- Microsoft makes major changes to its Windows 11 start menu
- Users can now separate applications into the categories or use the view of the traditional grid
- It is available to try for testers, almost in time for Rog Xbox Ally pocket computers
Microsoft provides a handful of modifications to its Windows 11 operating system in preparation for Rog Xbox Ally pocket computers. Beta testers are already starting to see improvements at the user interface – and feature can be a significant help for navigation.
As indicated by The Verge, Microsoft improves its Windows 11 Start menu, now available for testers, with more customization options to facilitate scrolling and search for applications. These can be sorted into distinct categories (as evidenced by the image below) or used in the view of the classic grid.
Although all applications have always been accessible via the Start menu, this improved version facilitates the search for your much easier application. Instead of finding a specific application via its first letter or symbol, you can simply jump in a “game” folder or a “navigators” folder, eliminating the need to activate office icons.
The “recommended” section can also be deactivated, as this would often display recently open files or folders to make room for more applications, and now new categories. It should also be noted that Microsoft declares that the start menu will be larger, which will vary depending on the size of the screen or the device used.
These are perfectly aligned for the new connection screen which allows users to enter their spindle using a game controller-and this is probably a preparation for update “full screen experience” to come for new Windows 11 labor computers. However, there is a great advantage that OLED monitors users will also appreciate.
Analysis: Some of my burn-in OLED worries can rest …
I’m going to be honest, in all the years I used the Oled Alienware Alienware monitor from Dell, I have not encountered a single problem with Burn -in – and that includes moments of convenience, leaving static images on the screen. Despite this, I am always paranoid that it will finally happen, and Microsoft’s efforts for a better start -up menu give me a slight relief.
Burn-in is one of the largest boxes for players who envisage an OLED purchase, and that is why I would go so far as to recommend a LED mini-currency in some cases. However, OLED care on monitors are constantly advancing, and although Microsoft may have had other intentions with this tester update, it worked as a bonus.
While Microsoft does this with its operating system, I would like to see the same concept applied to games. Early or multiplayer access games often have a construction number in the area of the screen, and other OLED users will be aware of the quantity of nightmare, because it is essentially an open invitation for Burn-in.
Anyway, it is a positive decision of Microsoft during the same week that he announced an improved Xbox application. We will just have to see if that is enough to create strong competition for Steamos in terms of conviviality.
