Windows 11 has been announced, in Windows 11 Microsoft has introduced many important changes in all aspects.
Design-wise, Microsoft has moved the Start button from the bottom left to the bottom center.
This one change makes Windows 11 look more like macOS and Chrome OS. Microsoft has also changed the style of the Start menu.
The tiles design carried over from Windows 8 has been deprecated in Windows 11.
Users will now see a search bar at the top of the Start menu, and below that will be icons for apps that users have pinned, along with links to suggested files.
The file suggestions in the Start menu won’t just be for one computer.
It will be the same across all the user’s devices like phone and other computers.
The Start menu in Windows 11 is similar to the app launcher used in mobile.
With the Snap Layouts feature introduced in Windows 11, users can better customize the Windows interface and choose from pre-existing layouts.
You can also choose a custom layout.
Microsoft has also made some changes to the Windows Store that are coming to Windows 10 and Windows 11.
Now users can install apps from the browser as well. For this, the browser will act as a mini version store to allow users to install apps quickly.
Microsoft wants to increase revenue opportunities for developers from its stores.
Microsoft says it is allowing developers to add their own commerce to the store and keep 100 percent of the revenue.
Microsoft will not keep anything from this revenue. In addition, developers can use Microsoft Commerce if they want, with 85 percent of revenue going to developers and 15 percent to Microsoft.
The revolutionary change introduced in Microsoft Windows 11 is the inclusion of support for Android apps. Now you will be able to install Android apps on your computer from Microsoft Stores.
That means users don’t need to use other cumbersome third-party software to run Android apps on PC.
Support for Android apps in Windows is the result of a partnership with Intel. The main purpose of Intel Bridge technology is to enable Android apps to run on x86 devices.
According to a statement, despite the partnership with Intel, the feature will work on AMD and ARM devices. It may soon work on other devices as well.
Windows 11 is faster than previous versions. Windows updates will now be 40 percent smaller and install faster.
Microsoft claims that Windows 11 will also improve laptop battery timing.
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**Interview with Technology Analyst, Sarah Thompson, on Windows 11 Launch**
**Editor:** Welcome, Sarah. Windows 11 has recently been announced, and it seems to be creating quite a buzz. Can you give us a brief overview of some of the key changes introduced in this new operating system?
**Sarah Thompson:** Absolutely! Windows 11 showcases several significant updates across various aspects, especially in terms of user interface and functionality. One of the most talked-about changes is the relocation of the Start button from the bottom left corner to the center of the taskbar. This design choice not only updates the aesthetic but also gives a nod to the layouts seen in macOS and Chrome OS.
**Editor:** It’s intriguing that Microsoft has opted for such a dramatic design shift. How does the new Start menu differ from previous versions?
**Sarah Thompson:** Well, the Start menu has been completely overhauled. The tiles that many remember from Windows 8 have been replaced. Now, at the top, users find a search bar which is streamlined for easier access. Below that, you’ll see pinned app icons and suggested files. An exciting feature is that file suggestions are now synced across all devices, meaning that whether you’re on a PC or a phone, your recent files are always accessible.
**Editor:** That cross-device functionality sounds very convenient for users! What about multitasking? Have there been any enhancements in that area?
**Sarah Thompson:** Yes, definitely! Windows 11 introduces something called Snap Layouts, which allows users to customize the Windows interface more effectively. Users can select from predefined layouts to arrange their open applications quickly, or even create their own custom layouts. This is particularly beneficial for those who juggle multiple tasks or applications at once.
**Editor:** It seems like Microsoft is really focusing on enhancing user experience. Are there any updates regarding the Windows Store as well?
**Sarah Thompson:** That’s correct! Microsoft is also revamping the Windows Store, a change that will be rolling out to both Windows 10 and Windows 11. While the details are still unfolding, we can expect a more user-friendly interface and better app integration, making it easier to access and download applications.
**Editor:** Thank you for your insights, Sarah. It looks like Windows 11 is setting the stage for a more integrated and user-friendly experience across devices—a bold move by Microsoft.
**Sarah Thompson:** Thank you for having me! I’m excited to see how users adapt to these changes and what feedback they’ll have in the coming months.
**Editor:** We appreciate your time today. Stay tuned for more updates on Windows 11 and other tech news!
