LBRY Block Explorer

LBRY Claims • hands-on-with-windows-11-preview-episode

170d97699c6671167a9bfd93d8509674dfc3ec62

Published By
Created On
4 Mar 2022 16:23:40 UTC
Transaction ID
Cost
Safe for Work
Free
Yes
Hands on With Windows 11 Preview - Episode 263 - Piltch Point
This week, Avram Piltch gives us an in-depth look at the changes for Windows 11 and ways to make it looks and feel more like Windows 10.
http://piltchpoint.live/

With any new version of Windows comes an updated UI. Windows 11 has introduced some of the biggest UI changes since Windows 95 (with Windows 8 set aside since Windows 10 undid almost all of that paradigm). Avram has been living inside of the latest Windows 11 build and has some of the most important changes, as well as ways to restore previous Windows UIs (for now).

With change comes discomfort for many, and Windows 11 has a lot of big changes. The biggest and most obvious is the Start Button and Start Menu. First, let's talk about the position: the Taskbar, and therefore the Start Button, is centered by default. This is a major change, as Start has been in the lower-left corner since Windows 95. One of the biggest complaints with this positioning is that the Start Button moves around based on how many apps are open. If Microsoft had decided to place the Start Button in the middle of the taskbar and apps stretched out left AND right from that position, it might have had a different reaction, but that is not the case. Instead, it is left-justified in a centered world, meaning it doesn't have its own place. The good news is that you can easily change this back to left justification in the Taskbar settings.

The Start Menu itself is the next major change. By default, it is bigger than the Start Menu in previous Windows versions (except Windows 8, which was full screen). But, while there is more space on the new menu, there is less information available. Only 18 apps appear pinned on the screen, followed by recent and recommended content. To get the full app list, you must click a button in the top-right corner, and then you get the alphabetized list. In Windows 10, you can have the full list appear on the left with your pinned Tiles on the right. This gives a lot more access without clicks. Now, the majority of the Start Menu is hidden behind a click.

Adding to that, Search has changed, as well. In Windows 10, you can hit the Windows key on your keyboard and start typing to search your computer and the web. Now, Search and Start are different screens, and switching between them requires another click. When you click in the search bar at the top of Start, you are switched out of Start and into the new Search experience. The Search panel is larger than Start, and positioned differently, so the transition is a bit jarring. You can access the menu directly by using Windows+S, but that will, of course, require more keys and changes to behavior that has been taught for the last number of versions of Windows.

There are ways to get a classic Start Menu back, as well as a classic or custom Start But
...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Oiz8ArpmGmA
Author
Content Type
Unspecified
video/mp4
Language
English
Open in LBRY

More from the publisher

Controlling
VIDEO
TWT A
Controlling
VIDEO
[LIVE
Controlling
VIDEO
BARU
Controlling
VIDEO
CES 2
Controlling
VIDEO
BLACK
Controlling
VIDEO
[LIVE
Controlling
VIDEO
OPTIM
Controlling
VIDEO
OCULU
Controlling
VIDEO
THE B