Microsoft revealed a number of upcoming changes to the AI-based Bing robot, including support for third-party browsers, such as Chrome and Firefox.
Mikhail Barakhin, head of web services and advertising at Microsoft, said the Bing robot development team would soon conduct the first trials of the robot on third-party browsers.
There are already several extensions that enable users to use the Ping or ChatGPT bot within the Chrome and Firefox browsers, but they are unofficial add-ons belonging to independent developers.
Official support for external browsers will be a better option for users and Microsoft alike, as the American company hopes that the robot will reach more users to train and develop the robot faster.
Microsoft had already added the Bing robot to its Edge browser earlier, in addition to including it in its search engine, Windows and various applications and services, and also eliminated the requirement to log in to a Microsoft account to use the robot.
In addition to supporting other browsers, Parachin pointed to upcoming improvements to what he called the "separation rate", which means fixing the problem of the robot stopping responding, and the chat session ending suddenly, a problem that has been widely complained about, especially among users who rely on the bot to deal with code.
There are many extensions for using "Bing" within Chrome and Firefox browsers, but they are unofficial (social networking sites)
There will be other improvements coming to the Bing Image Creator feature, knowing that these improvements may be launched as part of a robot update in June.
Microsoft had announced in late May that "Windows 11" will soon allow users to know the passwords of Wi-Fi networks previously saved on the computer.
She stated that "Windows 11" will support the operation of different formats of compressed files, which may obviate the user from downloading additional programs or tools in order to deal with them.