Microsoft Office tools, such as Word, Outlook, and Powerpoint, have always had a basic writing assistant. One of the leading firms in the world of tech, Microsoft, has ramped up the efforts to make one of its products the biggest text editing tool in the business. Stick around to know whether the newly-improved Microsoft Editor has all it takes to dethrone the champion: Grammarly.
In this piece, we’ll pit two text editors against each other - the industry leader ruling for years versus the new kid on the block with sky-high potential. With a couple of taps and clicks, you can download dedicated writing assistants that work tirelessly to make your pieces peppy and perfect. Thankfully, linguists and software developers have teamed up to create the perfect solution. And even then, there remain a few concepts we fail to piece together. Technical impeccability is attained through years and years of practice. While there’s some leeway when it comes to personal blogs and pages, we’re expected to be at our grammatical best during presentations, class projects, or while working on any piece of document that is deemed formal. Grammar is, without a doubt, the most important aspect of formal writing.
Anyone, irrespective of their background, can pick up writing - which makes it the most robust and accessible form of expression. It lets you express your deepest emotions, put your opinions forward, and make the world a little more knowledgable.
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