Some long-awaited Microsoft Teams features, like threaded conversations and the option to react with multiple different emojis on the same message, are rolling out now.

In a Microsoft 365 roadmap post, it noted the feature can be found by clicking on the ellipsis in a Teams chat window, and selecting "Keyboard shortcuts" from the menu.

After user feedback, Microsoft made the feature optional, allowing users to decide whether to enable it, but concerns about its impact on team management remain.

Teams customers are always looking for more features to leverage inside the app. Here are the top five user requests, one of which Microsoft has flat out declined to implement.

The feature will roll out to all Teams desktop and mobile users this July. If a meeting attendee joins from an unsupported platform while the feature is enabled, their ability to view video at all ...

Threaded conversations, which Microsoft Teams customers have been waiting years for, are now available. Microsoft has unveiled this long-awaited feature ...

If you are a member of the Teams Public Preview or Microsoft 365 Targeted Release, you can use the new feature in Teams for Windows or macOS. Admins can also enable it through targeted release. TOPICS ...

But Microsoft has already said that the classic version of Teams is going to stop working on July 1, so it’s more of an “enjoy it while you still can” sort of deal for the app. Teams users ...

Over the past few years, user have blatant expressed their hate for Microsoft Teams. It's mostly centered to one's preference, but I can argue that Microsoft has shipped a ton of new features to ...

Microsoft fixed a vulnerability in Microsoft Teams that would have allowed hackers to tap into a subdomain takeover flaw using a malicious GIF that extracts personal user data from the workplace ...

Microsoft is no longer offering Skype and is helping its users make the transition to Teams as the service officially retires on May 5, 2025. Fox Business Personal Finance ...

In February 2025, 14 years after buying it, Microsoft announced that Skype would go offline on May 5, offering Skype users 60 days to export their data or migrate to the free Teams app for consumers.