I've seen some people show dislike towards this design, as it means the Start and Task View buttons are continually shifting. The Start and Task View buttons are aligned in the middle, with open and pinned apps showing up between them, pushing each system button further apart the more apps you open.
Firstly, the experience is now centered by default. It has been rebuilt using modern code and is a more streamlined and fluid experience over what we have on Windows 10. The taskbar on Windows 10X is also brand new. Users will be able to install websites as apps, and they'll show up in the Start menu and taskbar as if they were a regular app. The integration isn't fully baked just yet, but in the final product, Windows 10X will treat web apps as if they were native Windows apps. Interestingly, the Start menu makes mention of websites in addition to apps. Right now, Start menu customization is very barebones, but I understand that features like app folders and notification badges are on the way. The default view is three rows of five icons, and if you want to see more, you can press the "show all" button in the top right. This is a customizable list, similar to a smartphone home screen, in that you can reorganize the icons to your heart's content by clicking and dragging. Users can drag icons to re-arrange apps in the apps list.īelow the search bar is your list of apps.
I don't believe it's a Cortana-driven experience, but I could be wrong. I think it's fair to assume that this will let you search using your voice instead of typing on a keyboard. There's also a microphone icon inside the search bar, but it doesn't work just yet. Source: Windows Central (Image credit: Source: Windows Central)
0 kommentar(er)
