
Matthew Bonanno
4.9K posts

Matthew Bonanno
@MattBDev
Associates in Computer Science. Working on Bachelors Degree at UMass Lowell. I am a giant tech geek.



Your PC, your way 🎉. Rolling out more personalization improvements to Windows Insiders, including moving your taskbar to any edge of the screen, and making taskbar smaller. Read on to see what you can start trying today in the Experimental channel 👇: aka.ms/WIPTaskbarStart



Your PC, your way 🎉. Rolling out more personalization improvements to Windows Insiders, including moving your taskbar to any edge of the screen, and making taskbar smaller. Read on to see what you can start trying today in the Experimental channel 👇: aka.ms/WIPTaskbarStart


The upcoming Googlebook will feature a traditional desktop environment, allowing users to place app icons, folders, and custom widgets directly on their screens. chromeunboxed.com/googlebook-fin…






Windows Central’s @Sean_Endicott_ dug into HOW Microsoft is pushing Windows 11 toward fully native apps, and the early signs point to major performance gains if the company follows through. It's just one of many smaller K2 projects that Microsoft is working on to improve Windows 11, and we can't wait to see the results. Details only at Windows Central🔗👇 windowscentral.com/microsoft/wind…




Microsoft admits File Explorer is slow in Windows 11, and it’s going to preload it in the background to help improve launch performance. “This shouldn’t be visible to you, outside of File Explorer hopefully launching faster when you need to use it,” Microsoft confirmed. If you don’t want Windows 11 to preload File Explorer, you can uncheck the option called “Enable window preloading for faster launch times” in File Explorer’s Folder Options under View. File Explorer is still snappy on Windows 10, but the modernized Windows 11 version also brought slower performance. This change is rolling out to Windows Insiders.




Microsoft CTO Mark Russinovich said that code from the mid-1990s is still the foundation of Windows 11 today. In a new video, he asked: “Did anyone in the 90s expect Win32 to still be a first-class API surface in the year 2026? And I think I can safely answer, no.” He called Win32 the “bedrock” of Windows and said that so many apps and tools have been built on top of it. He also discussed his Sysinternals tools from 1996, saying they are “more relevant than ever” today, which shows how Windows keeps old software working well for many years.





Microsoft CTO Mark Russinovich said that code from the mid-1990s is still the foundation of Windows 11 today. In a new video, he asked: “Did anyone in the 90s expect Win32 to still be a first-class API surface in the year 2026? And I think I can safely answer, no.” He called Win32 the “bedrock” of Windows and said that so many apps and tools have been built on top of it. He also discussed his Sysinternals tools from 1996, saying they are “more relevant than ever” today, which shows how Windows keeps old software working well for many years.




it's 2026 and Microsoft needs to briefly throttle your machine into full power maximum performance mode to open the start menu without lag, sorry, with less lag, and they think this is something worth announcing to the press and public and giving it a name





