Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Meh... so little has changed that it could be as well be named Windows 10.1 or Windows 10 SP1, just a bunch of visual changes does not warrant a new OS, I'm very disappointed with Win11 so far.
The biggest offender is that Control Panel still coexists with Settings app. I'm not a big fan of UWP and prefer the former because applets usually have more options, but for consistency sake, Microsoft should have removed the legacy component and expanded the app.
Until it's officially released to the Insider Ring I'm only going to try it in a VM.I can wait another week when Insiders will be offered it.
Just do the Hyper-V on one of your laptops just like most people do right now. It is not worth clean installing it right now. It is just a leaked version.Well, I've just found the forum but so far haven't done anything about downloading the OS yet. I only have 2 laptops now and 1 of those I only use for banking and accounts because it's not got a very big HD. I do most everything else on the HP laptop which has a 128 SSD drive for the OS and a 1TB HD which is where everything gets installed.
You all know me so when I saw we had the new forum I just had to join so I could try and keep up with something new.
Now it's worse than the first time I tried it.@Winuser,
Hmmm... I was uhmm-ing and ahh-ing about adding Per Monitor DPI-awareness but decided against it as UWP should self scale.
Can you post a screenshot of ol' blurry and the resolution settings you use?
I tested these res settings in a VM and it seems just a slight loss in sharpness at the highest settings
View attachment 240
The Control Panel is still my go-to place for some settings that I am very used to do since Windows 7 (or even XP days). But I also use the Settings page a lot. I don't think having both affects performance so how is it a "biggest offender"? They only come up if you open them. It's just nice to have a UI that old timers are very familiar with.Meh... so little has changed that it could be as well be named Windows 10.1 or Windows 10 SP1, just a bunch of visual changes does not warrant a new OS, I'm very disappointed with Win11 so far.
The biggest offender is that Control Panel still coexists with Settings app. I'm not a big fan of UWP and prefer the former because applets usually have more options, but for consistency sake, Microsoft should have removed the legacy component and expanded the app.
Do you mean from any windows Dev channel iso?Did an in place upgrade install on Windows Dev channel and if the Taskbar wasn't in the centre I'd be hard pressed to notice it was Windows 11.
View attachment 268
This is the ISO I downloaded, W1nd0ws-11_dev_2!996.1.21o529-1541.co_re1ease_CL1ENT_C0NSUMER_x64_en-us.iso , and updated Win Home Dev channel.Do you mean from any windows Dev channel iso?
I don't think there is one.Where is the ISO for Windows Eleven?
Thank you Fabler2.This is the ISO I downloaded, W1nd0ws-11_dev_2!996.1.21o529-1541.co_re1ease_CL1ENT_C0NSUMER_x64_en-us.iso , and updated Win Home Dev channel.
I know it's a preview build, but I doubt the RTM build will be much different.And if you ever used a pre-release leak of anything before this, going back to Windows XP, you'd have said the exact same thing.
This is because it *IS* a pre-release leak. If you're expecting massive changes now, you're gonna be sorely disappointed.
The issue is the redundancy, because there are several options that are available both in Control Panel and Settings, there's no need for that, it just makes the OS bloated. Microsoft should decide whether to restore a full CP like it was in Win7, or migrate everything to the UWP app at once, either one or the other, but not both.The Control Panel is still my go-to place for some settings that I am very used to do since Windows 7 (or even XP days). But I also use the Settings page a lot. I don't think having both affects performance so how is it a "biggest offender"? They only come up if you open them. It's just nice to have a UI that old timers are very familiar with.
There are a lot of redundancy in Windows (like Snip & Sketch and Snipping Tool). But those are designed to cater to old time users I guess. It is just good to have another way of doing things whatever is comfortable for the user... the old way, or the new way. They are not bloatware.I know it's a preview build, but I doubt the RTM build will be much different.
The issue is the redundancy, because there are several options that are available both in Control Panel and Settings, there's no need for that, it just makes the OS bloated. Microsoft should decide whether to restore a full CP like it was in Win7, or migrate everything to the UWP app at once, either one or the other, but not both.
I know it's a preview build, but I doubt the RTM build will be much different.
The issue is the redundancy, because there are several options that are available both in Control Panel and Settings, there's no need for that, it just makes the OS bloated. Microsoft should decide whether to restore a full CP like it was in Win7, or migrate everything to the UWP app at once, either one or the other, but not both.
There are a lot of redundancy in Windows (like Snip & Sketch and Snipping Tool). But those are designed to cater to old time users I guess. It is just good to have another way of doing things whatever is comfortable for the user... the old way, or the new way. They are not bloatware.
Those are definitely bloatware. But not utility tools like control panel.there are plenty of non-redundant apps that are bloatware.
The phone app
Cortana
Groove Music
Photos
Movies and TV (even without old school media player enabled)
And let's not forget the #@$%@#$% inclusion of pre-installed games which I never play, Spotify, and so much other clutter that is included with a Windows 10 install.
It's definitely bloated. Why include them in the installer for the OS? if the user wants any of it, they can bloody well install it themselves.
Those are definitely bloatware. But not utility tools like control panel.
If you use one of the isos available now you can choose which version to install (W10 Home, Pro, Education, Workstation, Enterprise etc) on a VM you don't need a key but it will limit personalisation - however you will see that Enterprise, and Workstation editions have much less bloat in them -- I haven't tride education - but I might have a go on a VM later.I think the poster meant the bloatware in CP is not CP itself, but having duplicates - like a Programs and Features in CP versus Apps in Settings.