Microsoft Edge Bing AI integration

Microsoft Edge is updating its Mini menu, a streamlined right-click menu with fewer options, to include Bing AI integration. As you’re probably aware, Bing AI is already integrated into Edge’s sidebar, but Microsoft doesn’t want you to miss out on ChatGPT-like AI features.

This new feature allows you to select any text on a webpage, click “Search with Bing AI” in the Mini menu, and instantly open Bing Chat on the right side of the screen. Bing AI will then provide detailed information about the selected content. If you accidentally click the button, you can select “Ignore” and return to the webpage.

Ask Bing Chat Mini menu
Ask Bing Chat in Mini menu

When the Mini menu is enabled, you can access the “Copy,” “Search with Bing AI,” “Define,” “Hide Menu,” and “More actions” commands. Notably, the new Mini menu functions only with text selection; right-clicking a webpage without selecting any text will open the regular context menu.

Bing AI in sidebar
Bing AI in sidebar

In addition to improved Bing AI integration, Microsoft Edge is getting modular optional features support and other improvements.

Bing AI is slowly getting better, but it’s not as advanced as ChatGPT

Bing AI chatbot, a groundbreaking feature of Microsoft’s search engine, is powered by ChatGPT, a sophisticated natural language processing system developed by OpenAI.

Capable of understanding and communicating fluently in various languages, the Bing AI chatbot can generate a wide range of content, from poems and stories to code.

It can also assist users with diverse tasks and queries while engaging in conversation and learning from user feedback. Microsoft Edge aims to provide a more efficient and convenient browsing experience by integrating Bing AI into the right-click menu.

However, Bing AI is not as powerful as OpenAI’s ChatGPT, which has access to programming features and can maintain conversation history.

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Mayank Parmar

Mayank Parmar is Windows Latest's owner, Editor-in-Chief and entrepreneur. Mayank has been in tech journalism for over seven years and has written on various topics, but he is mostly known for his well-researched work on Microsoft's Windows. His articles and research works have been referred to by CNN, Business Insiders, Forbes, Fortune, CBS Interactive, Microsoft and many others over the years.