We no longer need the “Business App” to assign a Bookings license. With the huge success and demand of Microsoft Bookings, it’s now directly added to various licenses (Enterprise Exchange, E3, E5, etc.) as an app/service. Once that change occurs, follow the instructions in the “Access Microsoft Bookings” and “Turn On/Off Access to Microsoft Bookings” section of this page. Important: These steps only apply to Microsoft 365 subscriptions that are purchased directly by customers. Beginning mid-May, 2020, the add-on process will be removed and Bookings will be available as on by default to Office 365 Enterprise E3 and Office 365 Enterprise E5 customers. Below is a notification from Microsoft that we received in around mid of March 2020. Which later gets integrated as a part of licensing service. Microsoft generally launches the apps and services through an add-on for testing and implementation, needless to mention, checking the demand of the product as well. While it might sound confusing, people who are associated with Microsoft from a while now will understand this. Before getting into the details, Those who already implemented MS Bookings at the initial phase are aware that “Business Apps” with Bookings add-on was required and we need to purchase free licenses in the “Business Apps” service to assign the Microsoft Bookings license to the users.
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