Windows 11's 5 'features that are not happy at all even if implemented in the future'
Windows-related news site Neowin experienced a preview build on the Dev Channel of
Here are 5 not-so-great features coming soon to Windows 11 - CDJapan
https://www.neowin.net/news/here-are-5-not-so-great-features-coming-soon-to-windows-11/
◆ 1: 'Recommended' displayed in the start menu
In the preview build, there was a section called Recommended (recommended) in the Windows 11 start menu. ``Putting recommendations in the Start menu is not only annoying, it also interferes with the purpose of the Start menu,'' says Neowin.
◆2: Search highlighting
There is a small search box on the taskbar next to the start menu. In the preview build, an icon indicating search history was displayed in this search box. Neowin points out that the ever-changing icon in the search box not only confuses users, but also has the disadvantage of being mistaken for the icon in the task tray.
You can also hide the search box in the Windows taskbar.
◆ 3: Trying to use Edge at every possible timing
Microsoft wants users to use its own web browser, Edge. For example, selecting text in Windows 11 will now show a small banner with a button to 'Search copied text'. Clicking this button will launch Edge and do a search with Bing.
Of course, it is possible to choose anything other than Edge as the default browser in Windows 11. However, this text search is a button that forces Edge to search Bing instead of the default browser and search engine.
◆ 4: Advertisement display in the sign-out menu
When you click on your profile in the Windows start menu, the screen will
Neowin said, ``When you click on your profile in the Start menu, what you want to do is lock the system or sign out,'' and when you use the orange dot highlight in the Start menu, you mistake it for a Windows update. Pointed out. This is an example of Microsoft showing the message in the wrong place.
◆ 5: Trying to use Windows search persistently
In the preview build of Windows 11, it was said that scenes that recommended using Windows search were seen everywhere. Microsoft claims that ``to increase the value of search shortcuts and make the Windows search experience more extensive and smooth,'' but Neowin says, ``Microsoft is desperately trying to get everyone to use Windows search. It's sad that they push more recommended and promoted content instead of making it less cheesy.'
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in Software, Posted by log1i_yk