A channel is a single place for a team to share messages, tools, and files. Channels can be organized by group, project, feature, or whatever else is relevant to you.

A standard channel is open to all members, and anything posted is searchable by others. Private channels are best for smaller audiences or a specific project. Shared channels are open to …

Our biggest team, Microsoft Teams, has channels for the big themes in our work: Design, Fun Stuff, Research… and more. They’re where people share information, get feedback on work, …

To see all the channels in a team, select See all channels beneath your shown channels in a selected team. You can also go to the team name, select More options > Manage team, and …

Microsoft Teams includes channels for collaborations around a specific topic, department, or project. Once you join a team, you can also choose which channels to show based on interest …

In Microsoft Teams, teams are groups of people brought together for work, projects, or common interests. Teams are made up of two types of channels — standard (available and visible to …

For a deeper look at roles and permissions, see Team owner, member, and guest capabilities in Teams. Feel free to create more teams—you can own up to 250 teams per account.

To get someone's attention in a channel conversation or a chat, @mention them. Just type @ before their name and then select them from the menu that appears. When an @mention …

If you need a smaller, specific audience for a particular subject, you can use a private channel. Shared channels are for collaborating with people inside and outside your team or organization.

In Microsoft Teams, a team is a collection of people, conversations, files, and tools — all in one place. A channel is a discussion in a team, dedicated to a department, project, or topic.