(It’s the fourth icon from the top.) It displays a list of the programs and services that launch when you start Windows. There's a lot you can use Task Manager for, but here we’re focusing only on killing unnecessary programs that run at startup.Ĭlick the Startup apps icon on the left side of the screen. To do it, first launch the Task Manager in one of these ways: Press Ctrl-Shift-Esc, right-click the lower-right corner of your screen and select Task Manager, or type task manager into the Windows 11 search box and press Enter. Your PC will run faster if you stop them from running. Otherwise, Windows 11 will let you use finger gestures, voice, and a stylus pen in more apps to make note-taking more useful and accessible.Your Windows 11 PC could be a laggard if programs you rarely or never use are running in the background. You'll find this useful if you often have several open windows and you're spending time resizing them and placing them neatly around your desktop. Snap Layouts will also help organize your open windows on your desktop, like apps and documents. In another desktop window, you can keep browser windows and apps that you use for personal stuff separate from your school work. And instead of glancing between monitors, you switch between your desktop windows on your single screen or monitor.įor example, you can dedicate a desktop window to school alone, with web browser windows, documents, and apps that are only relevant to school stuff. Think of it like having multiple monitors, where you have one monitor for school and one monitor for personal stuff. One of the new features that could be useful is Desktops, which will let you create different desktop windows for different uses that can help organize and declutter the way you use your PC. Windows 11 isn't likely to somehow revolutionize the way you work for school, but it will come with a variety of new features and design elements that refreshes and modernizes the Windows experience overall. Does Windows 11 enhance or improve anything from Windows 10? At least for educational purposes? It will be a free upgrade for all eligible computers that will roll out in waves across a number of weeks.
"Later this year" in 2021, Microsoft promises.
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