- Microsoft Teams works on variable notification sizes
- The new addition should, hopefully, minimize disturbances during work
- All users of Microsoft teams should benefit from launch
Being distracted by the unruly pop-ups of Microsoft teams could soon be something in the past, thanks to a new update that comes to service soon.
The videoconferencing platform revealed that it was working on the addition of a feature that will allow users to modify the size of the notifications of the teams.
Once out, this tool should mean that users are safe from the mouth of distracting pop -ups to take the corner of my eye when they work – something I know that I am definitely the victim in the past.
Microsoft team notification sizes
In a Microsoft 365 roadmap position, the company explained that the functionality will simply give users the possibility of “modifying the size of the notifications of the teams”.
This includes a new “compact” size, which, according to the company, “takes up less space on the user screen and offers a clean and minimalist design”.
This is all the details that we currently have on the functionality itself, which, we assume accessible from the settings menu or the list of preferences.
The functionality is listed as “in development”, but has a date of start for the planned deployment of July 2025, so users do not have too much time to wait. When published, it will be available for users around the world using teams on Windows, Mac, Android and iOS.
Launch is the last in a series of recent improvements to Microsoft teams announced by the company when it seeks to improve the user experience.
This includes an adjustment that will allow several people to control the slides presented during a meeting or a call.
Microsoft says that adding means that presenters are able to maintain “a smooth flow during meetings or webinaries” – hope that the end of manual slide changes – and hope it, the expression “following slide please”.
He also recently announced that he would add no noise for the participants who consist in a call, which should spell an end at interruptions of appeal potentially guilty of ear, or participants assorted by the background noise of another person on the call.
The platform has also revealed that it deploys an “improved spelling verification”, giving users the tools to ensure that their messages are as precise as possible.
