There is also a handy search bar at the top of this section in case you don't exactly know where the setting you're looking for is situated. Then, there are also some more detailed configurations options below with their own sets of nested menus. On the landing page, you get some of your important information at the top, such as the account you're logged into, your OneDrive sync status, Windows Update, Microsoft Rewards points, and the option to use Microsoft-recommended browser settings. Starting off with the Settings app in Windows 10 first. Right off the bat, I would like to emphasize that we are not looking at the entire Settings app (in fact, we have discussed many sections of it already in individual Closer Look articles), but will only be focusing on some specific UI updates. Today, we'll be discussing a very specific feature, namely the Settings app's UI in Windows 11.įor the purpose of this hands-on, we'll be taking a look at the generally available Windows 11 build versus a publicly available and up-to-date Windows 10 (version 21H1 build 19043.1320).
So far, we have taken a look at Search, Widgets, the Start menu, Snap Layouts and Snap Groups, the Taskbar, quick settings and notifications, Virtual Desktops, power and battery settings, default apps configurations, File Explorer, context menus, Teams integration, the updated Clock app in Windows 11, the Microsoft Store, the Snipping Tool, the Paint app refresh, the lock screen, the revamped Photos app, the voice typing experience, the storage settings, the touch keyboard, the Calendar app integration, and the Calculator app. This is exactly what we've been exploring so far in our ongoing Closer Look series. Although there are ways to immediately trigger the update, it is perhaps advisable to know what's in store before you decide to do so.
It's been over a month since Windows 11 started generally rolling out, but since it is being made available in a staggered manner, not everyone has received it on their machine.
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