What Microsoft has created with Fluid is the biggest change to Office in decades. “So we largely put a lot of our energy onto Teams, and we think of Teams as the scaffolding that creates the connection, but now as we move back to hybrid, we increasingly believe we need more innovation in what I call the canvas that gets collaboration done.” “We were excited about going hard and fast with Fluid, and then the pandemic hit,” says Jared Spataro, head of Microsoft 365, in an interview with The Verge. The launch of Fluid documents coincides with employees returning to their offices and the rise of a new hybrid work experience.
Microsoft’s Fluid components roam across multiple apps. They will begin showing up in Microsoft Teams first this summer, embeddable in meetings and chats. Instead of tables, graphs, and lists that are static and bound to specific documents, Fluid components are collaborative modules that exist across different applications. That idea is now becoming a reality, with collaborative content that can be copied, pasted, and shared with others. Microsoft first unveiled Fluid last year, showing how the framework allows blocks of Office content to live independently across the web. The biggest change to Microsoft’s Office documents in decades is coming to life soon, as the company’s Fluid framework arrives in Microsoft Teams, OneNote, Outlook, and Whiteboard.
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