Microsoft.com and Office.com used to be entirely built upon SharePoint, as SharePoint solutions. It was to prove it out as possible, eat your own dogfood.
I think the shift away started in 2013 or 2014, but you can imagine the throw away effort spent on it.
Not sure about microsoft.com, but office.com frontend "rendering" SharePoint instances were read-only, not plain SharePoint exposed as-is.
I think the shift away started in 2013 or 2014, but you can imagine the throw away effort spent on it.
Not sure about microsoft.com, but office.com frontend "rendering" SharePoint instances were read-only, not plain SharePoint exposed as-is.