Hello Furkaan,
I came across this response of yours after scrolling through several options provided by Google. Initially, I was excited to find what I thought would solve my problem because what the poster had said was word-for-word my issue. Sadly, my excitement turned to disappointment as I read what you suggested. I would like to provide some feedback on the solutions or tips you provided. While I appreciate your effort and willingness to help, there is room for improvement. Good intentions should be celebrated, and I think you've sold yourself short.
- Verification of Recording: If they were able to download the transcript from Teams Classic, it is clear that the meeting was recorded.
- Permission to Download: Again, the ability to download the transcript in Teams Classic confirms that the necessary permissions are in place.
- Feature Rollout: Any troubleshooting tip that begins with "Microsoft might be in the process of..." doesn't meet the threshold of being a troubleshooting tip. My mom, not knowing anything about Teams, could provide that same response. The guy behind me in the checkout line at Safeway might nervously say the same hoping that by doing so would have me face forward in the line, before gradually increasing the distance between himself and me. I generally expect more from someone presenting themselves as able to provide concrete reasons why the functionality is not present.
- Checking MS Support Site: The suggestion to check the MS Support site is not particularly useful, given that these forums often lack clear and timely information. Most of those responses, and please don't be offended, are the same as or far worse than yours.
- Reverting to Teams Classic: While reverting to Teams Classic is a workaround, it feels more like a temporary patch, which you've acknowledged. It begs the question: why should anyone have to put together a Band-Aid solution or make do with faulty software? Suggestions that the consumer find their own solution simply encourage companies like Microsoft to continue releasing substandard products. Yes, work is hard, but that's not for the consumer to own. Please don't provide advice that simply enables the status quo. We can do better.
I hope this feedback helps improve the support you provide to others facing software issues. By stating that you are a user just like us, you create an expectation that your answers will reflect an understanding of the frustration that is all too common when trying to sort through the noise on the internet. Please don't be the noise.
Best regards,
James