Microsoft’s visual design team has been experimenting with using generative AI tools as part of their production process since 2022, and the team revealed this week that it recently made a ...

Writer's block is no match for Microsoft's latest AI infusion for its Notepad app. The long-neglected Notepad now has the ability to write custom content based on any prompt you feed it, so long ...

But, like everything else these days, Microsoft has decided to infuse Notepad with some AI. The new Notepad feature is called “Write” and is part of a Windows 11 update currently being tested ...

Notepad is one of those classic apps that stayed virtually unchanged for decades. For years, Microsoft shipped only minor tweaks and small improvements, with little attention to its development ...

Everyone on Windows 11 is now getting a new AI ‘Rewrite’ feature for Notepad It’s rolling out now, although Microsoft hasn’t ...

Microsoft is experimenting with AI across gaming and Xbox. The company’s Muse AI model is just the beginning.

Even Microsoft’s Paint app is getting its own AI features called Generative Fill and Generative Erase. The new “fill” feature can edit and add visual features to your photos and drawings by ...

Microsoft's veteran Notepad app is getting the generative AI treatment. On Wednesday, Microsoft announced a new feature for Notepad called Rewrite, which lets users edit their text using an AI model.

Microsoft is distributing new Notepad and Paint versions in the preview versions for Windows Insiders. These bring more AI functions. As the developers at Microsoft explain in a blog post, Paint ...

The company dropped AI features for Notepad a few months back, and now it’s prompting users to pay for a Microsoft 365 subscription to use AI features like Rewrite.

You'll need an active Microsoft 365 account to access the new AI features across these apps. ... you'll need a paid subscription to access some features in Microsoft apps Notepad and Paint.

Each use of AI in Notepad and Paint in Windows 11 chews up a credit from a Microsoft 365 subscription. Written by Lance Whitney, Contributor Feb. 21, 2025 at 11:51 a.m. PT ZDNET ...