- Microsoft -Teams are working on variable notification sizes
- The new addition will hopefully minimize disturbances while you are working
- All Microsoft -Teams -Users need to take advantage of the launch
Being distracted by irregular Microsoft-Teams pop-ups could soon be a saga of the past thanks to a new update that will soon come to the service.
The video conferencing platform has revealed that it is working on adding a feature that allows users to finish the size of team messages.
Once released, this tool should mean that users are sure to have distracting pop -ups to catch the corner of their eye when they work – something I know I have definitely fallen victim to earlier.
Microsoft -team’s message sizes
In a Microsoft 365 timetable, the company explained that the feature simply gives users the chance to “change the size of team messages”.
This includes a new “compact” size, as the company says, “takes up less space on the user’s screen and offers a clean, minimalist design.”
This is all the detail we currently have on the function itself that we guess will be available in the Settings or Preferences menu.
The feature is listed as being “under development” but has a scheduled start date in July 2025, so users do not have too long to wait. When released, it will be available to users around the world using teams on Windows, Mac, Android and iOS.
The launch is the latest in a number of recent improvements to Microsoft Teams, which has been announced by the company as it seems to improve the experience for users.
This includes a fine tuning that allows more people to check slides presented at a meeting or call.
Microsoft says the addition will mean that presenters are able to maintain “a smooth stream during meetings or webinars” – hopefully the end of manual slides means – and hopefully the phrase “next slide please”.
It also recently announced that it would add noise suppression to participants calling a call that should spell a cessation of potentially earbeating calls, or participants being deafed by background noise from another person on the call.
The platform also revealed that it rolls out “improved spell check”, giving users the tools to make sure their messages are as accurate as possible.
