Accordingly, with the renewed start menu, it will be possible to show more pinned applications or more recommended applications and files. Of course, this change does not mean a return to the Windows 10 Start menu.
Windows 11 prioritizes minimalism, and a busy Start menu filled with all your apps doesn’t quite fit that mold. Among other changes, the Insider build will bring the date and time back to the taskbar on additional monitor screens. Microsoft’s failure to discover more ways to customize the taskbar has been criticized by some analysts. Losing the Windows stickers with the new operating system has made our desktop cleaner, but harder to navigate compared to Windows 10.
The new Windows 11 Insider build will also make it easier to use the Edge web browser while using Narrator, Microsoft’s built-in screen reader. You can also expect to see more options in the move from the aging Control Panel and the cleaner Settings app. This includes Advanced Sharing settings such as Network Discovery and File/Printer Sharing.