There's no denying that the Office suite of apps is Microsoft's most important product, even more critical for the success of the company than Windows. That's because many people already use ...

For as long as I can remember–which would be since the days of 1991’s Word for Windows 2.0–Microsoft’s Office apps have sported icons that represent them with a letter and a bit of graphical ...

Microsoft is busy rolling out new curvy and colorful new Office icons, and now it’s revealing a set of design concepts it experimented with before finalizing these new icons. Some of the concepts are ...

Microsoft has unveiled brand new icons for all the apps in its Office productivity suite. The Redmond, Washington-based tech giant announced the sweeping changes to its Office app icons in a blog post ...

Abrar's interests include phones, streaming, autonomous vehicles, internet trends, entertainment, pop culture and digital accessibility. In addition to her current role, she's worked for CNET's video, ...

In a Microsoft Design post on Medium today, the company showed off how it's redesigning the Office app icons for the first time in five years. The last refresh came with Office 2013, and as you can ...

There's nothing like a new set of app icon designs to start a debate. People still have strong opinions on Google's app icons. Now, it seems, it's the turn of Microsoft. We still haven't got over the ...

Microsoft has unveiled fresh, vibrant icons for its Office apps, a significant change since 2018, inspired by Copilot branding. These new designs feature softer curves and richer colors across Word, ...

Microsoft is giving its Microsoft 365 apps a fresh new look with redesigned icons. The update covers ten of the most used programs in the suite: Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Outlook, Teams, OneNote, ...

Windows users can choose to replace the generic icon of Office applications (Word, PowerPoint, Excel) with the Thumbnail preview of the first page while saving the file. Follow the instructions ...

Microsoft's Office icons on Windows and the web have been conservative, to put it mildly. They've been functional things you click while you scramble to finish a business spreadsheet or school report.