A photo of it: Microsoft. Audio-player is loading. Windows 11 became available a few months ago, but its launched for the latest operating system was a bit rocky. I saw some minor errors as soon as the launch. Many have been patched, but the problems others have still bothering users. The Windows 11 Insider Preview builds are similar to public test servers for operating systems. No new features for limited users will be introduced. They are tested before they get added to the main release. These preview builds give us some hope for what Windows 11 might be like, even though many of these things probably should have been baked in from start to finish. Just as simple, it’s like having a clock on both monitors in a multi-screen setup. According to the computer database, Windows 11 22518: Insider Preview is testing a new version of Notepad that has dark mode. Notepad is an easy text app to build with your Windows PC. It is pretty common, and now it won’t blind you randomly if you open it on your darker themed way. Those new versions of Notepad are designed with Windows 11 being in mind. They will not only adapt to your visual settings, but also have changeable fonts to readability. Nightmode for Notepad isn’t the only colour change Windows 11 has brought. In the new OS, a black screen of death would be more red than usual. Thankfully that is being restored to the normal world. A comparison of the new Windows 11: what do you think of the new OS? How to install Windows 11: safe and secure installation. What should you know before upgrading: the necessary things to note before downloading the latest software. Windows 11. TPM regulations: Microsoft’s strict security policy. This update brings together the Spotlight Collection. You can now set a curated collection of desktop backgrounds to make you look more and more attractive. Other features of accessibility like voice access and menu improvement are also available in this insider preview. There were also upgrades and fixes for the Windows Subsystem (WSL) available from the Microsoft Store. And if you’re interested in running a Linux gaming PC, we’ll help you with that. You can read the full list of the features listed in this preview build on the official Windows Insider blog.
