People with big monitors can the eroticization of genderrejoice.
That's because Microsoft is reshaping the Start menu in Windows 11 to be bigger, among other things, per an official company blog post released on Tuesday. The new Start menu not only has a larger layout, but a new view will also sort apps by how often you use them, giving you quick access to your most important apps. On top of that, you can connect an iPhone or Android phone to your PC and get a new phone companion menu on the side of the Start menu, showing contacts and other information.
SEE ALSO: Microsoft reveals 2 compact Surface devices starting well under $1,000That's just a smaller part of a bigger slew of announcements, which include an AI agent built into the Settings menu and new AI features in Paint. For users with Copilot+ PCs, the new AI agent tool will help them automate and execute tasks in the Settings menu. That means users can describe what they need help with using plain English, such as "I want to make my mouse pointer bigger," and the AI agent will take care of the rest.
The Start menu upgrades were first noticed back in April (courtesy of The Verge) and will roll out over the next month. Microsoft also announced two new Copilot-enabled Surface devices alongside all of this on Tuesday.
But seriously, the Windows 11 Start menu was way too small. Justice has been served.
Topics Microsoft
GPU Pricing Update, Year in Review: Price Trends Charted
Sally Field's son meets his crush, Adam Rippon. My heart.
New Hubble photo shows 2 galaxies ripping each other apart in a merger
HBO exec: 'Game of Thrones' is going to kill so many characters
'Alien: Earth' series offers behind
Stranger Things' creators respond to on
New Hubble photo shows 2 galaxies ripping each other apart in a merger
Third nor'easter in 3 weeks to hit New England: What's going on here?
Washington Wizards vs. Golden State Warriors 2025 livestream: Watch NBA online
Activists and families of gun violence victims protest with 7,000 shoes on Congress' doorstep
Houston Rockets vs. Dallas Mavericks 2025 livestream: Watch NBA online
Sign about Iceland's penis museum goes viral on Twitter
Sally Field's son meets his crush, Adam Rippon. My heart.
'Tillerson
Best security deal: Take 25% off the Wyze Cam Pan V3
Twitter's verifications
Larry Page's Kitty Hawk to launch flying taxi service in New Zealand
Hands on with the Bose AR augmented reality sunglasses
Fritz vs. Monfils 2025 livestream: Watch Australian Open for free
iPhone wireless phone charging comes at a cost: your battery
The French culture minister's Twitter was taken over by a 13Mindy Kaling is reportedly pregnant with her first child and fans are rejoicingGoogle says its Autocomplete will stay neutral in the 2020 electionFire experts: Western wildfires are ‘unreal’Serving up technology in the public’s interest—hard, but worth itZoom adds twoHere are all your favourite paintings with pandas instead of peopleThe French culture minister's Twitter was taken over by a 13China willing to let TikTok die over Trump forcing a U.S. acquisitionTrump's 'Made in America' week is already failing and it's not even TuesdayWatch a plane fly through San Francisco's orange, dystopian skiesPornhub wants to teach old people how to have safe sexTinder's new redesign will make you want to update your profile pics ASAPTinder's new redesign will make you want to update your profile pics ASAPApple has designed its own face masks for employeesHow freakish weather and fires came alive in the Western U.S.How teachers are incorporating climate change outside of science classSony to launch new flagship smartphone next weekJessica Alba announces pregnancy with a very charming BoomerangThe $80,000 Lucid Air: It'll be nice when we can drive it William Gaddis’s Disorderly Inferno by Joy Williams Staff Picks: Trail Mix, Safe Sex, and Conversation Cooking with Italo Calvino by Valerie Stivers The Art of Distance No. 28 by The Paris Review The Art of Distance No. 31 by The Paris Review Our Interminable Election Eve by Jonah Goldman Kay The Art of Distance No. 33 by The Paris Review Redux: August’s Wilt by The Paris Review What We Aren’t Seeing by Francine Prose The Art of Distance No. 24 by The Paris Review Staff Picks: Memorials, Maps, and Machines by The Paris Review Obsession by Amanda DeMarco Editing Justice Ginsburg by David Ebershoff The Origins of Sprawl by Jason Diamond Staff Picks: Night Skies, B Sides, and Neon Lights by The Paris Review Escaping Loneliness: An Interview with Adrian Tomine by Viet Thanh Nguyen Joseph Cornell, Our Queequeg by William N. Copley Return by Jill Talbot Slow Violence by Lynn Steger Strong The Spirit Writing of Lucille Clifton
1.3598s , 8258.9453125 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【the eroticization of gender】,Steady Information Network