I’ve never been one of those PC users lamenting the change and rejecting new operating system features. I used to support Microsoft to develop Windows, even found things I like in Windows Vista and Windows 8. But what if Windows 11 images leaked If it’s true, I can’t accept it.
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I don’t care about the rounded corners of windows on Windows 11. I don’t even want the Start Menu in the middle of the screen. I like Windows 10’s Taskbar because it has more functions and information than Apple’s macOS Dock, inspired by Microsoft as the Taskbar on Windows 11.
I tried Windows 11 and came back Start button Traditional Windows 10 by changing the value of the Registry:
HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Explorer\Advanced\Start_ShowClassicMode DWORD=0x1
The new design of Windows 11 (especially the icon Start Menu in the middle) appears to be a direct copy of Windows 10X is no longer developed by Microsoft, and is inspired by Chrome OS. Is the thinking behind this development aimed at motivating users Chrome OS Coming to Windows 10? To me, it looks like it will put more Windows users off. In spite of Start Menu would be easier to reach if it was in the middle of the screen, but that’s an incomplete copy from MacOS.
And what about the rounded corners for the windows? They are available on macOS since version Big Sur. I’m not saying it’s bad, it’s just that it doesn’t affect my activities. So I don’t care about the rounded corners.
Reasons not to like Windows 11: Innovation or imitation?
Why did Microsoft discard other design ideas? Why can’t Microsoft maintain its own identity or come up with its own innovations? Perhaps the answer is that software style is like music style, an innovative artist (creative or famous) will be imitated by many people.
Unlike other operating systems never copy anything from Windows. That said, if macOS to be Soft Jazzthen why does Windows need to be Soft Jazz? Why can’t it be heavy metal or hip-hop?
Cortana confirms no Windows 11
Windows’ virtual assistant Cortana has responded to confirm to users that Windows 11 does not exist. Of course, now everything is speculation before Microsoft officially announces it. There is currently no information available.
On Windows 10, you just need to call up Cortana and ask “Hey Cortana, is Windows 11 real?”. You will have the answer from this assistant.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ShytHroXNXM
Other operating systems are no better
I agree that macOS has a smoother and more consistent design. However, I can’t bear to work on it macOS. Because macOS too much focus on design, movement and limited customizability. Everything has to be done the way Apple wants it to be.
Windows 10 Now makes it easy to arrange windows as you like or share screenshots anywhere you want. Whenever I am forced to use a Mac for testing, I feel limited, constrained, and ultimately frustrated. A lot of people find this to be normal, but also a lot of people don’t like it. I’m just stating my own opinion and hope Windows 11 won’t be like that.
For Chrome OSit’s actually a combination of the operating system macOS and Windows. If you just want to browse the web or read emails, that’s perfectly fine. For slightly complex operations or running creative software, then forget Chrome OS Go. Both app stores of Chrome OS make me unsatisfied.
I like the way ChromeOS support touch assist. But inconceivably, given the ubiquity of smartphones, any screen you intend to interact with is not a touch screen. Apple tries to turn iPad Pro into a laptop or with Monterrey then make a touch screen for a Mac, it’s hard to convince :v.
What is Windows 11?
So what makes me like the Windows update? No more blue screen error? Or get rid of uncomplicated control panels. Boot time and battery life on Surface Go on par with the iPad? I hope the Registry goes away, along with all the mess it causes. Or is there a really useful default Mail app? For all we know, Microsoft is solving those problems on Windows 11 but we can only hope.
Microsoft has come a long way to regain user satisfaction with Windows 10 after the failure of Windows 8. Let’s hope that Windows 11 doesn’t bring us back to those dark days.
