Microsoft, a giant technology company that develops computer software, electronic devices, personal computers and information services, updated the operating system a few months ago; An update has been released to match the design of Windows 11 and Microsoft Office programs.
The company announced the new Office design designed for Windows 11 last June. The update, which was initially available to beta users, can now be downloaded by all users with compatible operating systems.
What changes will be in the new update?
The biggest change with this update will be that Office now matches the default Windows theme. This; This means that any Windows theme you want, including black, white or a wide variety of colors, will match the look of Office applications. The visual innovation that comes with the update will be valid in other applications when activated in one of the Office applications. For example, with its activation in Word, Excel, PowerPoint, OneNote and Outlook will also have a new look. Microsoft’s new visual design for Office can be easily turned on or off using the Coming Soon feature located in the upper-right corner of current applications.
Another change is that Office now hides the Quick Access Toolbar by default to make the user interface simpler. If you want the toolbar to appear again, the Show Quick Access Toolbar button will need to be enabled by right-clicking on the ribbon or clicking the Ribbon Display Options icon. Microsoft’s new visual update for Office programs will only be available in Word, Powerpoint, Excel, OneNote and Outlook applications. The update does not cover other software, including Access, Project, Publisher, and Visio.
The visual update will be available to users of Windows 11 as well as users of compatible versions of Windows 10. If your operating system is compatible but you can’t see the update, restarting Office may help.