Desired functionality:

* Open a blank document in MS Word.
* Save it as "MyTempReport.docx"
* MS Word menu > Insert [tab] > Text [group] > Quick Parts > Field ...
* From "Field Names" choose "FileName".
* In the Field Options area there should be an additional checkbox described as something like `File basename only (without ".docx" file extension )`.
* With the option selected the resulting field will be "MyTempReport".

Motivation: In MS Word you sometimes want to insert a FileName field in the header or footer but make it independent of the fact that the document source is a Word document. This is the case when you want to distribute the Word document saved as a PDF. It no longer remains true that folk receiving PDFs from you are receiving a "MyTempReport.docx".

We need a feature to be able to turn off certain notifications to our alternate email address in Office 365.

As Office 365 administrators, we are require an alternate email address that is not part of your Office 365 tenant. In most cases that would be your personal email address that is not provided by your work. This makes sense for password resets if administrators forget their password to log into the tenant.

Along with password resets, we also receive Office 365 statements, changes to tenant subscriptions and other notifications. These should have an option to turn off since all of these are company work related. It does not make sense that work notifications are required to be sent to alternate personal email addresses of administrators. Business emails should stay with business email addresses, not personal email addresses.

Office 365 (and on-prem Exchange) needs the ability to have "disposable" or "instant" email address aliases, like GMail has.

This is where you can specify an arbitrary "tag" in your email address after your normal alias. So if you have "john.smith@example.com" then you can use "john.smith+gamestop@example.com" and "john.smith+amazon@example.com" to let you give a different address to GameStop and Amazon, which makes it easier to filter their emails, as well as protecting your mailbox from untrusted spammers (especially if you add a fake top-level alias and block all email to that alias).

GMail has supported this feature for over a decade now, it's only fair that Outlook/Office 365/Exchange catch-up, and it's a great weapon in a way against spam and unwanted mail.

As a bonus, please add an optional "message count" feature like SpamGourmet has, where you can limit the number of messages received on a particular disposable alias (e.g. "john.smith+getrichquick.10@example.com" would be limited to 10 emails before all messages are blocked).

Disposable aliases require an ability to instantly block an alias once spam is detected, but a simple GUI can be used for that.

Disposable aliases could be stored in another list-type property in the Active Directory user object the way current aliases for Exchange are stored, so I don't understand why the Exchange team hasn't built this feature.

Email Signatures are still saved and stored on a local machine and are different for each client. This requires the user to setup their signature separately on each of their devices. Signatures are one of the last custom settings that do not save back to the Exchange server. For example :Custom Rules, Custom Categories, Auto-Complete Contacts, etc. all save back to the exchange server. It seems like the next logical step to save signatures on the exchange server as well. In addition to not having to setup a signature every time a device is upgrade, this would also allow users to setup their signature once and have it be the same in Outlook, OWA and Outlook for iOS.

We have great trouble as we have "Poland" as our country in our organisation-profile and the VAT of our partner-companya in poland, and we can´t change that to "Germany" and to our VAT-No.
This should be possible what we see. A company could move to another country and so it should be possible to change a country and VAT for future (!) invoices.
Support tells me that the only actual way is to setup a new organization with our country, buy (!) the same stuff that we already have, backup anything localy in the old organization (wow, this means the whole Office365, Sharepoint and Azure stuff..., in a running organisation), and copy them to the new organization. I don´t see that we can do this, even if we get a refund for our already paid stuff.
Please have an indeed look what´s a realistic scenario for that.
We´re talking also about 2 EU-countries.
THANKS