Other user interface changes include window snapping improvements and something distinctly cosmetic in the form of a volume control to dispense with some of the last vestiges of the Windows 8 era. It's an improvement, but all feels like window-dressing compared to the complaints of users missing the days of Windows 10.
Apps can now be pinned into folders and it is possible to see either more apps or stick with the recommendation view.Īs well as updates to the Start Menu itself, Microsoft has also added some gestures for touchscreen users – swipe up to display the start menu, swipe left to show all apps and swipe right to return to pinned apps. While the hardware requirements (for a recent CPU and TPM hardware) remain in place, despite a slightly embarrassing emission earlier this month where it appears somebody at the company's Redmond HQ forgot to switch on the CPU check, the controversial new Start Menu has been updated. However, that means there is also not much to tempt the holdouts. At least, not much that is likely to frighten the horses.
The good news, for enterprises at least, is that the answer is not that much. The question is, considering Microsoft's drip-feeding of minor updates since release: What is new this time around? With the shift of the code to the Release Preview channel of the Windows Insider program, and its arrival on Windows Update for Business, a release is looming. Windows 11 in detail: Incremental upgrade spoilt by onerous system requirements and usability mis-steps READ MORE
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