Windows 11 Start menu | Windows 11 features

 The Windows 11 taskbar has disappeared, but has improved, the Windows 11 Start menu, and Windows 11 features,

Windows 11 is getting some genuinely necessary taskbar and Start menu improvements

The date and time gets back to numerous monitors

Windows 11's taskbar is a monster venture back in ease of use contrasted with Windows 10, and presently Microsoft is beginning to make upgrades. Another update that is as of now being tried by Windows Insiders takes the clock and date back to the taskbar on optional or various screens. It's a change that numerous screen clients will appreciate, as many host needed to introduce third-get-together applications like ElevenClock just to get this essential usefulness in Windows 11.

I've not been bashful about condemning the progressions made to the taskbar in Windows 11. I disdain the new taskbar, so I'm glad to see Microsoft roll out this underlying improvement. There's something else to be improved, and ideally we see the arrival of having the option to relocate records onto taskbar applications and the overall customization options.

Elsewhere, Microsoft is likewise making a few upgrades to the Start menu in Windows 11. The most recent 22509 Insider assemble incorporates the capacity to arrange the Start menu to show more pins or more suggestions all things considered. That makes the Start menu somewhat more adjustable, albeit numerous Windows 11 clients are additionally choosing outsider applications here, too.

This most recent Windows 11 form likewise incorporates more upgrades to the Settings application as a feature of Microsoft's continuous work to remember more Control Panel settings for the primary Settings application. "We have moved the overall sharing settings, (for example, Network divulgence, File and printer sharing, and public envelope sharing) to another page in Settings application under Advanced Network Settings," clarifies Amanda Langowski, top of Microsoft's Windows Insider program.

There are additionally enhancements to the pages in the Printers and Scanners area, and a few pieces of the Control Panel will currently divert Windows 11 clients to the primary Settings application all things being equal. However, it seems like Microsoft is drawing at any point nearer to at long last eliminating the Control Panel for its advanced Settings app.

All of these elements will not be accessible for certain months yet. These are important for the Dev Channel round of updates to Windows 11, and some might make a big appearance as aggregate updates in the month to month changes Microsoft makes to the OS. Others might be remembered for the bigger yearly update that Microsoft is getting ready for Windows 11.