Windows 11: The Biggest Changes You’ve Never heard of
This past summer, Western Digital released the much-disparaged Windows 10 upgrade to 1603 as a free update for all Windows 10 users. In the face of widespread criticism, including various reports of users experiencing boot issues and severe CPU usage, the company announced that it was ending the Windows 10 upgrade program. This left many users in the dark as to what they were getting into. But that’s not all. The company also released a brand new software update capable of bringing Windows 11 to other operating systems, including Linux and macOS. What’s the big deal? Let’s take a look at what you may not have known about the new Windows 11 operating system.
What is Windows 11?
Windows 11 is Microsoft’s new operating system, which will be released alongside the new 8th and 9th generations of Xbox and Windows 10. Like other Microsoft products, like the Xbox One and Windows 10, Windows 11 is a Personal Computer (PC) version, which means it doesn’t require a separate operating system. Instead, Windows 11 uses the same foundation as Windows 10, Office 365, and other popular software. It brings a new set of features and abilities to the table, including a new Start menu and the ability to run multiple programs at once, as well as the ability to run third-party applications. It also includes support for Microsoft’s new virtual keyboard, which will allow users to type Microsoft terms into their computer monitor, and brings the option to use voice commands with the computer, like saying “uten” to open up a program.
How to upgrade to Windows 11
This is what you do. Follow these steps to upgrade to Windows 11: When you’re finished upgrading to Windows 10, remove the 32- and 64-bit versions of Windows 10 from the computer. If you want to keep using the pre-upgrade version, unpack the restore point and format the data. Add the Windows Installer to the Windows Update Catalog Install the Windows Update Catalog Install the Windows Update client, like Windows Update Express, which is available as part of the Windows Update Catalog Install the Windows Update policy and/or Windows Update Services Add the Windows Update Experience Manager to the Windows Update Catalog Install the Windows Update Experience Client, like Windows Update Express, which is available as part of the Windows Update Catalog A Note About Windows Update Experience Manager and Windows Update Services: While the Microsoft team claims that the new apps for Windows Update can be used in combination with Windows Update Services, we haven’t seen this in action.
However, with that out of the way, you can continue to use the apps you’ve already reserved for Windows Update. It’s important to note that if you want to continue with Windows Update, you’ll still need to upgrade to Windows 10. Simply unpack the restore point and remove the Microsoft Store app. Then, replace the Microsoft Store app and all its dependencies with the Windows Store app, creating a single user profile for the entire machine.
Windows 11 Widgets
These are the new things you’ll notice when you upgrade to Windows 11.
Hold your finger on the Approve button while clicking on the Windows 11 widgets on your computer screen. When you’re done, close the window and visit your favorite app store to see what new applications are available.
Windows 11 Snap Layouts
New in Windows 11 is the ability to create shortcuts to commonly used apps. You can create Shortcut collections that you can use to launch your favorite apps from one place. You can also create custom launcher types, which let you create applications that look and work like typical Windows applications.
A number of new apps have been created for Windows 11, including the newá App Store, Office apps, and more. Be sure to check out the new app store for the latest and greatest Windows apps, which you can access from the Store app. After installing an app, make sure to restart your computer from the initial Boot Camp installation.
What are the new features in Windows 11?
Here are some of the new things you’ll notice when you upgrade to Windows 11: – New ways to access apps – New ways to manage apps – New ways to use services – New ways to access content – New ways to share content
A Redesigned Settings App
The Settings app has been redesigned in Windows 11. It now features a new look, features, and features that make it easier to find what you need. The Settings app also includes a new app, called Settings app cleaner, which will help you remove all the old Settings apps from your computer.
Multiple Desktops in Windows 11
In Windows 10, you could launch multiple programs from one account, desktop, or laptop. But in Windows 11, you’ll have the option of launching multiple apps from the same account or device. – You’ll be able to launch multiple programs from one account – You’ll be able to launch multiple programs from the same account – You’ll be able to launch multiple apps from the same account
Conclusion
The biggest change in Windows 11 compared to what you might’ve expected is that it brings a new Start menu. The Start menu in Windows 10 was replaced with an app menu, and you could still access everything from that menu. But in Windows 11, the app menu will be replaced with a set of wheel-like options, like the ones you see in macOS or iOS. You can also see these options in Google Chrome or Microsoft Edge. With the new Start menu, you’ll be able to access cloud-based services like Google Photos or Microsoft Camera, as well as the new apps, like the recently released Photos app for Windows 10. You’ll also see the option to turn on notifications, which means you’ll be able to see what’s happening in the app right away.