What’s new from Microsoft in Windows 11? Tablet users will love it

What’s new from Microsoft in Windows 11?  Tablet users will love it

Windows 11 weekly releases brought all the news that Microsoft is preparing for users. They are tested by insiders and evaluated to see if they can be carried over to the final versions.

With very different areas to work on, Microsoft seems committed to changing much of the interface of the new operating system. Version 22563, now released to Insiders, focuses on a discontinued area. We are talking about the tablet mode, which has been modified to be more useful.


Evidence that Windows 11 is Microsoft's current bet is the company's commitment. The news is not slowing down and with every new build, there are changes, both in the interface and in the applications that populate this operating system.

With version 22563 We now have important changes In the interface, especially on tablets with Windows 11. This becomes more adapted to the taskbar that collapses to take up less space on the user's screen.

Windows 11 a new interface to build Microsoft

The new bar is activated by dragging it down the bottom of the screen. The new area will show the basics and boil down to WiFi, battery, and more. To make the tape in its original format, you only need to do the opposite movement of the first movement.

In the field of interface for larger screens, Microsoft also has news that can go unnoticed. In Tools, one of the changes in Windows 11, the interface has been reorganized and now has new areas in the new storage areas. Change is more attractive, too.

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Windows 11 a new interface to build Microsoft

Of course, there is more news in this new design, such as new emojis and even changes to the lock screen accessibility settings. There are also performance improvements and fixes for problems already identified by Microsoft in Windows 11.

Version 22563, as well as previous versions, will be tested and evaluated to discover issues. Microsoft will therefore solve the problems found and develop new features further, and then upgrade them to the stable version that everyone is using.

By Chris Skeldon

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