The Editor warns you that the number of spaces that you're using between sentences doesn't match your settings but only offers a link, which isn't obvious as it's presented as three dots ... and only takes you to a page with gross settings for spelling, grammar, etc. (and just try to find them yourself in Edge or Windows 10). Also, to indicate the problem, the Editor inserts a subscripted . (dot) that looks almost like a period. This is very annoying. Especially if one is doing something else more important and doesn't want to be plagued by warnings with no USEFUL clue given on removing, there ought to be an "Ignore this warning" just as in Word spellling and grammar checking. Also, when typing in a dialog box like this, the MS Editor is non-functional. MS needs to explain where we should expect it to work and where not and WHY NOT.

In using a lot of office products for collaboration and publication a Glossary would be verry handy. But what if you could build it in Microsoft editor?

It would make searching for context and meaning a lot more productive if you could right click a highlighted word and search it via Bing (or other sources). Using Bing would also help with company abbreviations. A search box that appears just like the drop down we have for grammar checking would even be greater.

Why editor?
Because it would work on almost all other MS apps (even Forms or SharePoint)

Ps: this was edited with the Editor Browser Extention

I've been a computer user and AVID enthusiast (of ALL types of computers, operating systems and application software) since my brilliant engineering / programming-savant just-turned 89-year old uncle got me an Apple II Plus when I started college in 1980. While I took as many programming classes as my BSME degree allowed, what the "golden age" of personal computers really facilitated for me was a confident personality. I worked in a retail computer store from the Summer of 1982 to August 1985. I had an excellent, extremely enlightened boss who grew to pay me the same percentage OF profit (in commission) as I earned IN profit. Talk about motivation, I made ~$13,000 in the Summer of '83! Enough to allow me to naively turn down offers from IBM and GE upon graduation. History shows that GE (under Jack Welch) would have been the better professional choice, but I have absolutely no reason to regret any (except for one habit that later turned out to be EXTREMELY painful to extract) of my life-decisions at all. Extraction of that habit has somewhat damaged my mind neurologically, making me the potential best software design critic in the world. Hence this post! Chuck O'Brien 269-823-4295 (Cell) P.S. I do have ONE brilliant industry idea, but only middling confidence that I'll be able to "help the world" with it.