Category: Windows 11

Microsoft has announced the return of the Calendar Agenda view to the Windows 11 Notification Center. This feature, which displayed upcoming events and meetings directly in the Action Center, was available in Windows 10 but omitted when Windows 11 launched in 2021. The reintroduced Agenda view will appear as part of an upcoming Windows 11 update.

For decades, Windows has served as an open and flexible foundation for PC gaming. This ending year marked a notable shift in the Microsoft ecosystem, caused by establishing versatility across portable consoles and Arm-based hardware.

Microsoft has filed a new patent titled "IN_EAR AUTHENTICATION," outlining a biometric identification system embedded directly into Surface Buds. This aims at protecting devices from unauthorized access and at offering a modern method for user verification on Windows platforms.

Microsoft has released Windows 11 (version 26H1) Build 28000.1340 (KB5072032) to Insiders in the Canary channel. It is slowing incorporating features from other channel.

Microsoft has released monthly cumulative updates for all supported Windows systems. These updates primarily address known bugs and vulnerabilities, but may also include new features. The updates are now available through Windows Update. Here are some details.

This tutorial explains how to turn off the display change animation on Windows 11. By default, the operating system plays a brief visual animation when the display resolution or refresh rate changes, when connecting or disconnecting an external monitor, and so on.

Microsoft has released Windows 11 Build 26220.7344 (KB5070316) to Insiders in the Dev and Beta channels.

Much to the surprise, Microsoft is replacing the classic Run dialog in Windows 11. The iconic window has received a major user interface overhaul with new icons and overall style of the modern Fluent Design.

Microsoft has confirmed an issue in Windows 11 versions 24H2 and 25H2 that can cause crashes in key operating system interface elements, including the Start menu, File Explorer, and the taskbar. The issue is known to primarily affect corporate computers and should not affect home users.

For who always wanted, this tutorial explains how to disable the  Recommended in Start Menu and hide it with a simple Registry tweak. From the very first days of its existence, this new section drawn a lot of criticism due to the lack of customization options. Microsoft didn't include a single setting to hide the list of so-called "recommended" shortcuts, recent files, and even promoted apps, forcing the default layout on the user. Here's an easy way to change the things.