The major difference is that Microsoft has split quick settings and notifications into their own separate trays. When we go to Windows 11, the situation is considerably different. You can edit quick actions, disable notifications from certain senders or configure other cosmetic things like sounds. The associated settings are quite straightforward too. It's fairly straight forward to use you can open or swipe notifications, or utilize and unpin your quick settings directly from one place. This collectively shows you all your quick settings on the bottom half of the panel on the right and all your notifications on the top half of the same panel. Windows 10 has a UI called Action Center that can be accessed from the icon on the extreme right of the taskbar. This is because Microsoft has now split builds from different branches and the Dev Channel does not represent what customers will be getting on October 5. An important change this time is that we are not using build 22449 which was also released to the Dev Channel at the same time. Now, we feel like it's time to take a look at the quick settings and notifications center too since it has been revamped significantly as well, as discussed in our last Closer Look article.įor the purpose of this hands-on, we'll be taking a look at Windows 11 build 22000.176 that was released to the Beta Channel a couple of days ago versus a publicly available and up-to-date Windows 10 (version 21H1 build 19043.1165). So far, we have taken a look at Search, Widgets, the Start menu, Snap Layouts and Snap Groups, and the Taskbar in Windows 11.
The OS is under active development, but we feel that it's valuable for our readers who aren't in the Windows Insider Program to get a feel of what to expect, come October 5. The idea is to discuss its features in detail and to see how they stack up against those offered in Windows 10. The general availability of Windows 11 is just a month away, and for the past couple few weeks, we've been taking a closer look at the OS.
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