Windows Eleven Finally Updates Its Largest Recycle Bin Feature

Windows Eleven Finally Updates Its Largest Recycle Bin Feature
One of the most overlooked, yet most essential features in Microsoft's software arsenal finally gets a facelift in Windows XNUMX, the company has discovered. With Windows XNUMX launching in just a few weeks, many of the company's high-end software tools and services have received updates or hotfixes, with Microsoft Teams and the Edge web browser set to sport a new look in the coming version. But we haven't really heard of what the Recycle Bin looks like in Windows XNUMX, until now.

Take out the trash

In the release notes for Windows 1000 Build XNUMX, Microsoft finally confirmed certain changes and updates that we're going to see for the Recycle Bin in its next-generation software. At the top of the list is a new menu for the Recycle Bin when users right-click the icon on the desktop. Known as the "context menu", it displays the range of actions free to users, giving more information and insight into the various tools in Windows XNUMX. Il semble qu'en plus d'accéder aux fichiers qu'ils contienne, de les supprimer ou de voir les proprietés de l'util, les utilisateurs pourront désormais épingler la corbeille à la toute nouvelle barre des tâches Démarrer en utilisant le menu contextuel pour the first time. Previously, users had to go through the "show more options" field in the context menu, saving them time and hassle. Windows XNUMX Build XNUMX is already free to download through the Windows Insider program, but you'll need a powerful enough computer and be part of the Dev Channel to access the latest updates. Anticipation is building for Windows XNUMX as the launch date approaches, and the launch is going to be one of Microsoft's biggest events. Recent research found that more than half of Windows users plan to upgrade to the new operating system at launch, but nearly a quarter of users don't have a qualifying laptop or computer. The new design also seems to divide beliefs, with XNUMX% voting for the new look, while XNUMX% think it looks a lot like Windows XNUMX and XNUMX% agree they don't like the look of Windows XNUMX. . Using Windows Latest