A future update for Microsoft Office towards the web should include support for voice dictation, technically allowing users to publish documents using nothing than voice commands.

Microsoft's primary goal utilizing this improvement would be help people troubled by dyslexia, according to a study from The Verge, as well feature has created across the entire Office suite.

The desktop sort of Microsoft Word has recently received voice dictation support trapped on tape, and Microsoft now would like make it available everywhere.

Word and Onenote should get voice dictation support at the coming weeks, a similar source notes, while PowerPoint, Excel, and Outlook have been in the queue for a 2019 update. No specifics were provided with this second in the rollout, however.

"Feature announced the 2009 year"

Microsoft first announced voice dictation visiting Office in January, explaining this was a feature specifically geared towards students.

"Starting in February, we could introduce dictation in Office 365 to be able to students write quicker by using their voice," the website said at that point. Previously, dictation in Office was offered making use of stand-alone add-in, but it's genuinely built-in feature for Office 365 subscribers.

In addition to voice dictation, Microsoft may possibly include real-time translation from a future Office update for Word, Onenote, and Outlook online. Furthermore, Onenote for iPad, Mac, and Windows 10 might get this feature too, as Microsoft must make it easier to translate text right within documents. Which means that no other add-ins could be required to download, simply because feature would run right during the browser.

The debut within this feature may happen gradually, good same source, as Microsoft really enable full-page and word translations first as soon as this fall, while sentence translations can be placed live at a later date, with no specifics offered to the time being.