Microsoft acknowledges the most frustrating aspect of Windows 11.

Many Windows users have expressed dissatisfaction with the taskbar in Windows 11, saying that it feels restrictive.

Although Microsoft redesigned the Windows 11 interface with a more modern and clean style, some familiar options were removed. One of the most common complaints was the inability to freely move the taskbar on the screen.

Microsoft is ready to revamp the taskbar on Windows 11.

PHOTO: MICROSOFT

However, things could soon change as Microsoft has reportedly begun testing a major overhaul of the taskbar and Start menu for Windows 11 users in the Insider channel. This suggests the company is listening to users' desires for personalizing their computers.

One of the most notable changes is the ability to move the taskbar. Instead of being fixed at the bottom of the screen, users in the beta can move the taskbar to the top or even position it vertically on either side of the screen. This is a significant change, especially for long-time Windows users, as previous versions already offered this flexibility.

Additionally, Microsoft is also experimenting with different taskbar sizes, including a compact version, which would be very useful for small laptops and tablets where screen space is a critical factor. The Start menu will also become more flexible by allowing users to resize and switch between different layouts depending on their needs for organizing applications and shortcuts.

Microsoft no longer locks the taskbar as it used to.

Photo: Screenshot

Microsoft 'pleases' Windows 11 users.

In addition to interface changes, Microsoft is also working to clean up the Start menu, making it easier for users to manage displayed items. New options will allow users to decide which items appear in the menu, including areas for pinned apps, suggestions, and app lists. Notably, the "Recommended" section has been renamed to "Recent," making the feature easier for users to understand.

Additionally, Microsoft also prioritizes privacy with small but helpful changes, such as allowing users to hide their profile picture and account name from the Start menu – a necessary feature during presentations or when sharing the screen.

Microsoft says these changes will be rolled out to Insider testers in the coming weeks. More importantly, the company has acknowledged that the Start menu and taskbar are the elements that users criticize most critically in Windows. After years of complaints about the limited customization options of Windows 11, this update shows that Microsoft has begun to listen to and seriously consider user feedback.

Source: https://thanhnien.vn/microsoft-thua-nhan-diem-gay-kho-chiu-nhat-บน-windows-11-185260517213653083.htm