Microsoft is refreshing the logo for its Chromium-based Edge browser. The software giant originally unveiled its Edge icon more than four years ago, and it’s fair to say it was a logo that ...

The Windows brand is getting a new look and Microsoft has started to rebrand its flagship operating system with a new logo and a hundred newly redesigned icons. The logo and icons were revealed in ...

After introducing a new suite of Office icons last November, the company today revealed it has redesigned over 100 icons across its apps and services – including a refresh of the Windows logo.

Microsoft is tweaking its Windows logo and the icons for many of the operating system’s apps. We’ve known for a year that the software maker has been planning an icon overhaul, and the company ...

As for the logo, the icon for Microsoft Copilot 356 (formerly the Microsoft 365 (Office) app) is differentiated from the existing Copilot icon only by the addition of a 'M365' label.

The Microsoft 365 Copilot app icon is almost impossible to decipher on low-resolution screens.

Today, Microsoft posted another blog post about its new icons, unveiling even more Fluent Design-inspired, colorful images. There are new icons for Tips, Messaging, Notepad, and even Windows.

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 ...

Microsoft is laying off thousands of employees, its third round of cuts in recent months, the company confirmed on Wednesday.

The design changes to the Office icons mark the first time in 5 years that Microsoft has updated the productivity suite logos. The apps that will be sporting redesigned icons include Microsoft ...

Microsoft's (MSFT) new Edge browser was supposed to mark a break from Internet Explorer. Yet the Edge logo, added to a preview version of Windows 10 on Monday, looks unmistakably like the ...

It blended familiar logos with a 3D look and made the letters larger to emphasize the content made on those programs. Microsoft carried these principles through to the new Windows icons.