Microsoft is bringing its Fluent Design system from Windows 10 over to its Office apps to simplify them for the billion people that use Office.

Microsoft is bringing its Fluent design system to its mobile apps. The software maker is introducing updated Office apps, and it’s working with Samsung, Google, and others on improving dual ...

Most notably, the company is redesigning the ribbon, the controversial tabbed toolbar implementation that made its debut in 2007, with new Fluent Design features.

Microsoft has shared some news regarding the implementation of Fluent design elements on mobile apps, including the release of refreshed Office mobile apps, including OneNote and Word.

This is also likely our first proper look at Office 2019, with a redesigned experience that better matches the rest of Microsoft's design across products and services.The video also reveals the ...

Starting today Microsoft is bringing the Fluent Design from Windows 10 to Office 365. This design is aimed to offer more a streamlined interface with depth, the right amount of colors, and ...

After all, Microsoft itself talks a lot about Fluent design, ... And that is the case that Microsoft wants to make with this Fluent redesign of its mobile Office apps. Recommended.

The shift does not change Microsoft's direction with the Windows UI or the Fluent Design System within Windows. SEE: Windows 10's new icons are rolling out: This is what you'll see, says Microsoft ...

Last year, it unveiled its new approach, called Fluent design, addi. ... In a Medium post by lead Office designer Jon Friedman, Microsoft notes that the world has changed a lot since 2013, ...

Microsoft introduced Fluent Design last year and has gradually been incorporating it into the Windows 10 shell, features like Task View, as well as Office, Outlook, Mail, and Calendar.

Remember, part of the Fluent Design language emphasizes depth and reinforces Microsoft's desire to push 3D creativity. ... The design changes to Office go beyond just the icons, however.

More than just for Windows and Office, however, Microsoft is pushing that design language to almost all of its products, including the Xbox Store app coming to consoles this year.