What's difference creating Agent from Copilot page vs from Copilot Studio -> Copilot for M365?
Hello, I am learning about Copilot and was very confused by these two different ways to do it. My understanding is both are "Declarative Agents" which lets the Microsoft 365 Copilot do the most heavy lifting. Method 1. First way is to go to Copilot page and clicking 'Create an Agent' w3 Method 2: Going to Copilot Studio -> Agents -> Copilot for Microsoft 365 -> New Agent (Couldn't find a screenshot) Q1. Anyway, first, I created an Agent using the first Method 1 above, and now I see it on the Copilot page under 'Agents' section. However, when I go to Copilot Studio -> Agents -> Copilot for Microsoft 365, I don't see that Agent there. Is this normal and intended? Q2. Is an Agent created using the Method 1 only available to people who have Copilot license? (as long as they are shared; I see options are only me, anyone in the organization, and specific users in the organization) Q3. Could you please confirm agents created using either way above are both "Declarative Agents"? Sorry for the newbie questions in advance... I took the course MS-4010 and reviewed several posts but still confusing...How to Ask Copilot to Improve Tone and Clarity in Microsoft Word
While working in a word document and trying to make your writing sound more polished, professional, or simply easier to understand. Most of us want our writing to be clear and confident now as Microsoft has introduced a powerful tool to help us get there: Copilot in Microsoft Word. https://dellenny.com/how-to-ask-copilot-to-improve-tone-and-clarity-in-microsoft-word/
Microsoft copilot stops while giving a response.
Why is this happening? Is there a solution for this? It just stops while giving response. And it has happened several times. And you can't even give prompt to continue from there. You should restart it. Does anyone have a solution for this? and I have restarted and reinstalled it 1000 times.Leverage AI for faster, more productive coding with GitHub Copilot
GitHub Copilot serves as an invaluable learning tool for developers, especially those who are still learning a particular programming language or framework. By providing context-aware suggestions, it helps learners understand the syntax, structure, and logic behind different code snippets. While fundamental knowledge of programming concepts and syntax services should remain a prerequisite, a developer exploring a new framework would be able to describe the functionality they want to implement, and GitHub Copilot will generate code that demonstrates how to achieve it. This accelerates the learning process and empowers developers to gain proficiency in new technologies more efficiently.
