Would be nice to see a new dark Office theme with colour accents like the colourful theme has. Also, having separate theme settings for the different Office products would be nice since I don't necessarily want dark mode on Word but really like it on Outlook.

In the task bar, latest icons for Outlook 365 and Word 365 are too similar (blue).
It's confusing.

Regards,

Progressive versions of Office since Office 2010 have made it increasingly more difficult to discern between items on the ribbon. Office 2010 by far had the best UI and was the easiest to use. Please consider your customers before making un-necessary changes to something that was once great.

How can i add an emoticon shortcut to that Quick Access Toolbar?? Any idea? Please add that so we can have a one click solution. Thanks

couleurs différentes pour faciliter l'identification (comme les tabs dans excel)

Sorry to say but don't like the new icons especially the fact that Word and Outlook are both in blue shades they look to much the same when sitting side by side on the Taskbar - which if your background is also blue they just really don't stand out that well. Really they need to be at the least different colours for each Office Icon in order to stand out.

It would be great if Outlook displayed separate lines for From:, To:, CC:, Subject:.

After pasting an image, I seem to remember in the past we were able to edit the image, but this is no longer available. Edit meaning like transparent backgrounds, markups etc.

In the 'Deleted' folder, turn one of the trashcan back to a solid red 'X'.

When using the black background in Outlook, unread mails show with black font for the email sender and title. This makes it difficult to read as it is against a very dark grey background. Suggest changing the text color to blue or white with the typical bold.

Get the Category Colours to show up on the list of emails in Preview & Single view

I think MS should include a predefined option to answer messages or emails with our predefined theme, background, font, ... always when we use "answer" or reply option. Becouse sometimes it is annoying to reply to an email which was sended with user defined background images or font, and when you reply to that message it takes the same background, font, ....
It should be under "Options" and allow user to use our own predefined theme, background, font always when replying to an email.

Simply making the ribbon button or text for "New email" green and for "Delete" red, will make them more visual and easier to identify.
Also agree that the X is better than the bin.

I often sketch simple diagrams to suppliers when it is more expediant then writting lots of text. Presently I open MS paint and make the sketch, save it, then paste into my email. It would be much easier just to have a paint surface in the email itself. To extend this editing existing embedded images in the email thread woud also be useful for collaboration.

If I use a light version of a font and activate the bold button an outline is apllied on the light font which results in a blurry light bold font. Shouldnt the bold button be the switch or short cut from the light font to the bold font?

when you have a long list of rooms each line should be a different color than the line on top of it so that the user will be able to visually see which room is available at which time . Similar to some of the graphs you can use on excel.

Anders als in anderen Office Anwendungen lassen sich offensichtlich Bildobjekte in einer Outlook Mail nicht gruppieren. Unter Format wird zwar die Funktion Gruppieren angeboten, aber trotz intensiver Suche ist es nicht gelungen, zwei Bilder zu markieren.

I have a wide, short screen on my laptop, so I place my Windows taskbar on the left-hand side of my screen. When I open Outlook, the window is positioning itself behind the Windows taskbar instead of to the right of it. Every time I launch Outlook, this happens & I move the window back out to the correct (visible) position. Unfortunately, Outlook isn't remembering that repositioning or recognizing the taskbar position. Outlook should 'know' where the Windows taskbar is and never open behind it.