So basically even though this isn't technically the 23H2 update, it still contains all the new features for this year. The actual "23H2" update later will literally just update the version number and apparently nothing else (being called an "enablement package"). Not sure why they are doing it that way but it do be like that.
They have used enablement packages for a while , most if not all updates for a major version 22H2 etc are already there , the enablement package is almost literally just a PowerShell script to enable them and bump the version number. They do still ship full updates for going from an older version , for example 1809 to 20H2 need a full update of a few GB but if you had at least 2009 ( i think , its been a while since i did our rollout) it was just a tiny update package. Same with 20H2 to 22H2 (win10) it was a tiny enablement package ( and saved me a lot of stress :P)
lol I literally just installed 23H2 right after watching this video (it was my pending update) Interestingly, I do not have Co-creator before or after the update. It's the feature I'm most looking forward to...😕
Confused. I installed the 2023-09 update preview shown at the start of this video but all I got was the copilot preview. According to some other videos/sites I saw, most of the stuff shown here comes with the actual 23H2 update, which I am currently not able to install. Anyone else have the same experience?
@@GrigRP Desperation to be a part of the trend, I guess. Microsoft's been pushing AI hard in all their software, and Paint is just another instance of that, albeit a stupid one.
The volume mixer and spatial audio have been very old implementations in windows 7. They got rid of it after and you had to dig into the settings to have the same per-app control.
@@Jehty_ Windows 7 introduced it, Windows 10 hid it away and using tools like Winaero brought back the Win 7 behaviour but in Windows 11 they completely removed until now.
@@devKazuto there was no need for any "tools" to expand volume control for aps in win 10. already had that from long time ago. Using it non stop because on headphones sound is too freaking loud, so i individually tend to lower sound for different apps.
OCR is super helpful if you're learning something like Japanese. On many of their websites instead of using text, they actually have images with text in them so you can't even copy-paste them into a dictionary. With thousands of different letters available it's not a given that you get to memorize all of them quickly.
There's a lot of things to be excited about here! I'm especially looking forward to the End Task button, the RETURN of full-size taskbar buttons, and the OCR feature in Snipping Tool! The new emojis may take some getting used to for me, but they don't look bad!
Not a fan of the new emojis. The contrast is lower, so they're less legible, so they do worse in their primary function, Sure they look nice, but they're objectively worse.
@@ginemginem I haven't updated yet, but that sounds bad. Dang. I wonder if it's possible to replace Windows emojis, and if someone could make a tool to do that.
I just upgraded to windows 11 and was SHOCKED that they finally added a functioning search feature to the file explorer. Surprised that you didn't include it. You can use compound search options like `name:`, `size:`, `path:`, etc. Now if they could only add file tag support for all files, they might have a halfway decent OS!
I mean Windows 10 had that.. or at least I have it.. I have an older bill because I spent a lot of time and effort to lock windows from updating a few years ago ever since it started breaking everything that I fixed.. but yeah.. there was a fairly decent advance search, not the one that XP had but better than the one that Windows 7 had.. it's in file explorer at the top.. and I think there's a button that says advanced.. it's you know slow and requires indexing and all that garbage but I mean it actually works unlike the one at the taskbar that you should disable immediately when you install the operating system obviously.
It used to be hard to implement with a high degree of accuracy... I remember testing tesseract in 2015 - it wasn't nearly reliable enough. Only the expensive solutions would work half decently. Now, a deep neural net anyone can train does a much better job. Same goes for text to speech.
True. Unfortunately nobody bothered to think of it, until a few people requested the feature on the Feedback Hub. Go figure, Microsoft is quite happy to keep selling the same product without any real effort for decades, it wasn't until Bill moved on they started to open up to their users.
@@MrWorshipMe Tesseract 5 is still the best for code. I don't know why but other OCR software is struggling a lot with special characters and indentation.
That backup app is similar to Google's Android backup - with that, it generates a manifest of apps to reinstall, settings dump, and specific folders. Apps that are designed to use the Backup API can have some data/settings backed up, otherwise, they're just redownloaded fresh. Seems like that is what they're aiming for, it's better than nothing (especially if just moving machines), but not a true backup and they definitely need to improve the messaging on that for end users.
@@JayfkProductions876 The thing is, most people do not need to have registry and all that kind of stuff also backed up. Windows Backup tool, even though I really dislike it, offers backing up what's most important to most people.
@@JayfkProductions876 "Windows 7 backup" in the old school parameter menu has been there for ages, and does just what it is supposed to do. Compatible with Windows recovery menus. I rate this as "good".
Finally we're getting back the proper taskbar behavior. It's ridiculous that it took YEARS, but yay, finally. That forced always combine taskbar icons was the reason for me and a lot of my clients for not upgrading to Windows 11. Unfortunately i still miss pressing the windows button then typing This PC, dunno why they removed it and why it is not working anymore, and i also would like to get back the ability to map a network drive from the file explorer ribbon. Oh, and the old right click on a file behaviour, is there a regedit hack to always get the old right click menu by default instead of the stupidified one?
Indeed there is such a Registry edit; I have used it on all my Win11 installs. Just google it, you'll find it. It's a quick one-liner to execute and the same site(s) will have the code to put it back if you want to, although who would want to. Edited to save you time: "Legacy" right-click reg.exe add "HKCU\Software\Classes\CLSID\{86ca1aa0-34aa-4e8b-a509-50c905bae2a2}\InprocServer32" /f /ve Go back to the default right-click reg.exe delete "HKCU\Software\Classes\CLSID\{86ca1aa0-34aa-4e8b-a509-50c905bae2a2}" /f
I still miss the personalized aesthetic options available with Vista (obvious issues aside). Like, how you could make each window any colour you desired & as transparent as you wanted. I love aesthetic choices. The more there are, the happier I am.😞
@@Planetdune I think I was one of the lucky ones. I didn't really have an issue with it. I just find the aesthetics of windows today to be flat, insipid & uninspiring even with the limited customization.
@@SweatyFeetGirl haha, when you realize that the 16:9 ratio screens are wider than needed but not tall enough, moving the taskbar to the side is a good way to bring the ratio closer to ideal.
Am I the only person here that can not imagine having absolutely cluttered taskbar with all those labels and stuff? I can see why people do like it that way for readability but personally I just can not imagine using it that way. The grouped icons make for really organized and clean looking taskbar in my experience.
2:40 Honestly, I actually liked the no-session feature of notepad. Made it nice for just "hm, let me edit this real quick" without preserving anything. If I wanted that, Notepad++
@@Jmcgee1125 it looks like a lot of the features they added this update were optional, pretty happy with that, we can enable what we need and ignore the rest
I am not a big fan of windows 11 (or windows 10 for that matter) but i love how Microsoft labels a feature that they took out and then put back in (never hide taskbar labels) as an updated feature. Now all Microsft need to do is make an updated feature which gives you the original context menus back, or even a proper start menu. Those would be great updated features. Great video and i thank you for the info 😊
Absolutely - Also single changelogs of some "small" open-source tools have more AND newer features than this BIG update of a multi-billion dollar company!
Because it is by technicality and updated feature genius. Taskbar for windows 11 was completely remade so that feature never existed for it. You can't find any build of windows 11 that had this feature before it got "removed".
The archive support is definitely my most favorite one (and potentially the RGB controls as well). As for the non-grouped taskbar icons, that feature has actually been in the beta branch of the insider program for a good while (like a month or more or less). If it's not a problem I can only recommend joining the insider program as well.
They are finally starting to sell me on switching with Copilot, Paint, Snipping Tool, Focus Sessions, tabbed interfaces for more and more built-in apps and all other improvements. So many really great features as opposed to W10 that's slowly going out of date.
Volume Mixer should be shown first in the sound output window. People need to adjust the volume of applications more often than switching audio devices. Microsoft should just have kept the old volume mixer and make it more modern instead of replacing it completely. I really hope you can remove the "Gallery" view from the explorer. It's getting to cluttered with shit instead of making these things standalone applications. Still waiting to move the taskbar back to the top without changing the registry.
Mostly good stuff. I like how they added layers to Paint, but I don't like how bloated it is with the generative AI stuff, although it looks like it's just a frontend for a web API.
@@KyleDavis328 yeah but I'm just wondering how much unnecessary crap does it add to Paint, if it's modular, if it has freaking Electron built into it now etc.
I don't mind the AI things. What does bother me is removal of Clipboard tools from ribbon however. While I won't feel it as I'm used to copying and pasting keyboard shortcuts I can understand the people that this will annoy the hell out of.
@FlyingMonkies325 don't worry, I use AI all the time, ChatGPT every day at work and at home, various forms of generative models for image generation and processing too. I'm no stranger to AI, I'm an early adopter actually. But mspaint.exe should be quick to launch and lightweight. Don't piggyback on it, don't tack features on top of it that take away from the pure experience. But if they don't interfere with any of that and if they are completely optional, then that's completely fine by me.
OCR snipping could be useful and I'm looking forward to the old functionality for the taskbar. The archive support is long overdue, but feel incomplete. Other than that I don't see much worth having. I suspect I'll be turning off a lot of unwanted features
First time seeing one of your videos, found this one really good! The way you talk about added features, quickly without dragging it out just to make a video longer is greatly appreciated! 👍🏼 Looks like I’m going to have to check out a lot more of your content!!
Now that’s what I call an update! This to me is a sneak peak to windows 12 when it launches. First time ever that I’m actually super excited for a windows upgrade!
One of your presentations you advised that our computers do not completely shut down unless we do a restart. My ten years old Zotac Desktop has issues I thought I corrected and resurfaced recently. I did a restart and all is well, thanks for your advice.
me who uses tiny 10 and yanked out all that bloat long ago and have been ZOOMING on mid level hardware... "wow they gave them normal volume manager back after years and called it a feature"...
Sometimes I don't like what Microsoft does with Windows because of all the bloat and telemetry, but it seems like this update is good. I approve of 99% of it. Great Changes: Archive Support Snipping Tool Paint Notepad Uninstall Cortana Support Copilot (I don't use it but I think many people will, I do use ChatGPT) Taskbar End Task Cloud Windows 365 Login from Lock Screen Volume Mixer Taskbar Improvements RGB Light Control Passkeys Photos App Background Blur (I Use the Old Windows Photo Viewer but this feature is good for people using the new Photos App) File Explorer Details Pane (This is a must they should of had this in Windows 10 a long time ago) Settings Improvements (In Windows 10 I used the old Control Panel because the Settings was bad but now in Windows 11 they are making a lot better, I am starting to use the settings)
Yeah, they are finally starting to convince me on that system. It's just getting better and better, even moreso when you also remember tab support for some native apps (you forgot to list it but I do agree with all other things on the list too). It's just an useful feature that should have had been part of Windows a long time ago and I kinda like it.
Btw fun fact, the volume mixer used to be hidden away in xbox game bar before it was added to the sound settings in this preview (it is still there as well after the update)
Nah, it was in the sound settings too. Settings > System > Sound > Scroll down to Volume Mixer. Windows 11 even allows you to assign programs to individual audio sources unlike earlier versions of Windows and even earlier versions of Windows 11. Now to install this update. lol
oh ya forgot abt that, i just remember game bar cause it was semi user friendly and quick. The settings thing was buried deep in the settings so u couldnt modiify it as quick@@RuxUnderscore
Why would you use Windows Backup if it lacks a basic feature of backing up your data to other drive, external drive or USB drive anyway? It's yet another push for OneDrive advertisement and getting people to use paid plans. They absolutely have the right to do it but y'know, just no. If you are providing a Backup app, do not force your users to only be able to backup to the Cloud.
10:12 "you won't have to use the often bloated software just to control RGB" and in my case, you have it backwards - I have to use the bloated RGB controlling software in order to manage device settings & button layout profiles...
Kinda confusing update, end task is neat and some of the paint stuff is weird. Kinda dont want more of the weird AI stuff built into my computer and nice seeing the new volume mixer (that was removed as it was in W10)
not planning to install moment 4, as the added features that I am not planning to use, since I am a gamer that pushed the system to the absolute limits on a daily basis including the ram, the features may cause severe problems with what I am using
I'm gonna be waiting for Windows 11 to release 23H2 version first before doing the switch from Windows 10 anyway. It's better to use a system that is already fully updated with major features and bug fixes rather than deal with potential issues so far. And while you are on latest version of the system you get less Microsoft changes later down the road so you have it easier to change things your way.
While I do think many of the new features are cool and interesting, I dislike the integration with all the "AI" since it feels very pushy the way microsoft keeps doing that. I also dislike the new outlook since windows wants you to change, but I had the old mail set up just how I like it and I don't want to have to change things on my computer for no reason at all. Either way the new one has ads, so I'm not gonna use it.
Glad to see the per app volume feature back, don't know how they got away with getting rid of it in the first place, preferred 7's one click approach though.
it's always been there in 11, just needed to right click on the thing and select the option (i use linux now my memory of what the options are called is fading lol)
I'll be happy when they return the side Taskbar. I have more horizontal space than vertical space and since windows 7 I have been using my taskbar on the side, rather than on the bottom.
Thank you Theo for the Narrator tip. It is nice to finally have a couple of choices for Brittish English. Had I not watched your video I wouldn't have known that. Narrator doesn't tell you that more voices are available when you launch it.
Great video Thio! Well... Here goes MY PERSONAL opinion about these updates: "AI, here, AI there, Added AI to boot animation... Disgusting!" I know some of those features are nice - but what bothers me is how Microsoft are implementing them. They keep making their OS worse and worse instead of making something that have quality - that actually allows real people being creative / making them get their job done. A proof of that? Sure! You see those small system settings / tweaks that was listed? They should be already there on the first release of this OS! But no... Why not give focus into making money by implementing ads system-wide? (Take note that I'm not mentioning about all risks about this whole AI thing - if you take this in consideration, everything gets worse!) If they really wants me to migrate to a new OS version, they will need to create something that respect me as a user: Give me a product!. Want to add ads? Go for it - just give me an option to disable it. Want to collect data? Same thing - add an option to disable all data collection! Well... If this Windows version (and next ones) be 100% focused on AI / Online connectivity... You can forget me. But I know all what I listed above will never be done by this company so... I will keep using Win 10 (+AME) / Linux Mint. Do you disagree with something? I will love speaking with everyone. Respect, of couse and let's talk about. Cheers, TheMitoSan 💜
Only agree regarding fully AI and online part but no. The AI features are amazing and they add on to productivity, ease of use for home and business users. Example: Think about removing backgrounds with ease in Paint, especially ones that are harder to properly get rid of. This really helps save time. Think about OCR (Text extraction) and very quick censor of all personal data within Snipping Tool. Those things might not seem like much but they highly improve comfort use of the system and it's tools and actually do pile up to save up some decent amount of time over the months or years. and The whole trend on hating AI is dumb. I think we should start fighting the people that use the AI in wrong ways, train it unethically with data they have no rights to, instead of fighting the technology itself. It's going to help everyone in the long run, even if some people will go down from it. I'm all in for future unless they do make have it in every single part of system such as Settings, etc. (Notice how I don't say in every APP instead - That is because I do not mind more AI integrations and do not see it as nearly as bad of a thing as people make it out to be).
@@LugiDergX Hello, doing fine? Thanks for your reply! 💜 Y'know, I like all those features that were presented and I don't think it's wrong adding new ones - since they actually helps doing a lot of stuff! Yes, OCR is something that helps a lot when you need to copy text from anywhere and it saves a lot of time - Same for new features on Paint! Seeing it being able to do more stuff makes me feel happy - since it is a way-too-simple tool (at least for me). It manages to get job done? Yes! But it is a very limited tool. Complementing what I wrote on my original comment: I think they had oportunity to make the system better by eliminating all rough edges from base OS and then, adding new features. In the end, if those features make the whole OS better - I don't see why not implementing them. The problem is HOW they are making it. Don't take me bad, I always feel exited when there's new tech around - it's the proof that we are getting better every day in what we do! (Yes, I'm a freelancer dev). But I just can't see AI (at least for now) as a good thing. The reason is simple: As the same way it brings a lot of new good stuff / tools to make our work / life better, it also doubles down in bringing new risks and how people / companies will use it unfairly. I agree on teaching / lecturing people that makes bad use of this tech but... I'm not sure about how it would come to. It's like giving a gun to everyone and gently saying that they shound't shoot anyone because it's something bad. Also: You got me curious with the "train it unethically with data they have no rights to" line. It sounds like you were enphatisating they should get data regardless of where it came to make it better. Is this true? Hope I did got this one wrong. And about inserting AI on every pore of the system? Yep - as we can (sadly) see, they are going for it. It started by adding a shortcut for a tab that you can interact with it. But this same tab can interact with some system parts - it already can change basic settings and more. It can get a good use - of course! Try thinking about not needing to know where an specific setting is located. I just need to ask it and it will change (whatever it is) to me. I know this can be a good thing - even for those who needs ease of use! But for the average user, I can't see we becoming more lazier with it. Using this same way of thinking, We will not need a settings app in the future! Why I would do need to change something manually if the magical AI Tab can do it for me? AI (as I know) requires a gigantic quantity of data to be enhanced. And It's very hard to not think they are using this whole data collection to not only serve more and more annoying ads and also feed their Copilots with it. In short - It is like a big double-edged sword: It gives you a lot of power and can be used to bring new things - but it also can kill you. I'm not even sure if RU-vid will allow this whole bible being published, but I hope it does XD
@@TheMitoSan I can see a lot of your points, yeah. The AI tech at the moment and people using it for wrong reasons like stealing and stuff is definitely what's bringing out most controversy thus far. I do believe though that we can sort it out and not by lecturing the bad guys, the bad guys will remain the bad guys and not listen but by enforcing proper laws in place to protect artists, writers, musicians, programmers, etc. and generally talk about it all as society. Humanity has always managed to sort of get things done that way and I think we might see AI become actually viewed positively in future. For the training data part, I was referring to the fact how AI art generators supposedly "steal" artist's works, when, in fact, they are just learning to recognize and recreate objects in a similar, yet vastly different way than us, humans do and that what is the actual issue here is those very same tools being trained on people's works without compensation, credit, permission, anything really. It's quite a wild topic out there all around those days, I'm not gonna lie. Either way, I believe we need to make laws for both sides to be as happy as possible, even if there will be some drawbacks as with everything. So yeah, I think that's what I want to say on that.
@@LugiDergX Totally agree with you. If these issues get sorted out, I think there will be a brighter future for this tech. As much as I can't see things going in the best way, I hope for the best ;)
Moving tabs by dragging, changing the volume by program, & "never combine" are like BARE minimum. BARE minimum for a baseline functioning desktop operating system. Thank you for making this video to remind me I'm not completely batshit insane for thinking that.
Wow, Joey, it sounds like they've been taking you, and/or other producers who review this stuff like you do, quite seriously! This update might make me believe they've actually turned 11 from a crappy OS into another good one! I see that we can finally move the taskbar on it now. But do we have to use that window menu or can we just drag it around? And what about adding icons to it by dragging instead of having to go through a menu to do it: have they added that back now too?
7:50 The surround app only activates when you have a surround signal. if the signal is stereo, like a normal youtube video, it's not processing at all! same for the dolby atmos app and the DTS app. But you have to set up a surround speaker config before you use it, in the sound settings. the surround setting also stays activated on the certain device. so if you have Bluetooth headphones. it will only be activated on those but not on your main speakers for example. windows managed to handle those surround settings pretty well already since Win10
I'm actually glad it does not automatically make everything open with the File Explorer because then I would have to set it all back to WinRAR again haha. But I do like that they are adding native support, very nice.
I would ditch 7zip for it entirely if it had native password support for all of these formats, but damn seeing File Explorer finally open tar balls is insane, apart from the copilot thing that I don't really like much everything else feels like a nice addition to windows.
@@arch_.. For me it's not worth using until you can open files from inside archives. Plus it doesn't provide advanced options for creating archives. Let alone adding new files to an existing archive.
@@Jehty_ It really should not be. It would just be a part of Windows native experience which is entirely different to how Edge is enforced onto users by annoying people the crap out of them with notifications to install it, how is it not oh so much better than all other browsers, etc. Why would really say it should be illegal? It's as dumb as saying that Windows should not be running it's own .exe files natively or that .txt files should not be associated to Notepad by default.
I still find copilot so confusing from a privacy standpoint and the language from Microsoft is signaling they don't care about that in the slightest. Pretty scary time to have sensitive information on a windows machine, who knows what company and trade secrets copilot will be leaking the moment it is unleashed
None the last thing Microsoft wants is a billion dollar lawsuit because their AI leaked some top secret information from a users PC. Worst case scenario is that it probably sends whatever you put into it for training or diagnostic purposes
The only "new" feature I'm looking for is restoring the ability to move the taskbar. It is profoundly annoying that "upgrading" to 11 means that I am constantly moving the cursor up & down the screen between the window controls at the top and the taskbar at the bottom.
i know this is a small change, but I've been waiting FOREVER for those 3D emojis in Windows since they announced them back in... 2019? 2020? I don't remember 🤣🤣 i just love them!
@FlyingMonkies325 could you give some (specific) examples of your uses for AI? I find that topic fascinating and would like to use it more, but I never find a reason to do it.
So now notepad can remember sessions. But still file explorer cannot. When are they going to add such a basic feature that internet browsers have had for more than a decade now. This is what happens when there is no serious competition to Microsoft Windows.
Don't care about Copilot. What I want from AI, is the ability to have it maintain links between documents when they are moved around, improve identification of formula errors in Excel, filter out other AI generated materials in web sites and videos (like, identifying AI generated voices in videos then tagging them as AI generated or blocking them outright, etc.) Nothing about using AI to do things for me that I can do myself is interesting or needed. I want AI to make my life easier, not remove me from doing things or learning things. Sound settings is interesting, but I still want an Equalizer and the ability to adjust the speaker output between speakers (like, more sound to the left than to the right, that sort of thing.)
I would rather they work on making the OS more consistent and restoring functionality that they have been pulling out since at least 2K. It would also be nice if we got an option for a " dont waste space " setting for the UI. Almost all modern UIs windows mac gnome ios android etc waste 50% of your screen space on huge icons with massive spaces between them, its made even worse by the fact that we had a global meeting of computer users about 10 years ago ( that i was not invited to) that decided that 16:9 monitors are better than 16:10 for some insane reason .
I think it's crazy that devs release software while they are still working on it. It didn't used to be that way. They would make the software, do a lot of testing and then release the final version. You would get some bug fixes and patches, but not huge new features 2 years later.
It's an optional download, you have to manually install it, and the updates for each app. It's been through beta testing already, apparently. This is final stage testing before it's added to the release version.
hey for me in file explorer it also has a new "smoother" look edit: strangely, it's only for the 'home' and 'gallery' tabs, as well as the tob bar, etc. but not for any other file tabs
File explorer still has not caught up to the feature of reopening tabs from last session which has been present in internet browsers for more than a decade.
It is disappointing that so many really basic customizations (e.g. Taskbar size) still require manually diddling the registry. Yet we get a ton of wacky features most users won't ever discover and others they will stumble into as defaults and experience more frustration.
In pro version of windows easiest method is through group policy: computer config->administrative templates->windows components->windows update->manage end user experience-> set state of Configure Automatic Updates to disabled @@kandacebickel7355 or through regedit: Computer\HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Policies\Microsoft\Windows\WindowsUpdate\AU in that there should (if isn't create) be one DWORD (32-bit) named NoAutoUpdate value. Set value data to 1 in hexadecimal.
I am using windows 10 with NO beta and I got access to the backup app, it also integrates with file explorer and shows the icon in for example the documents folder.
What a great update for Windows. They finally solved the year old question that windows 10 have wondered since the beginning of the ancient windows 10 update, How do you delete Cortana? Because nobody likes or uses it. Well, I guess Cortana was famous back in 1911.
You said "Copilot" icon in the taskbar cannot be hidden/turned off. However, it can easily be turned off and that is the first thing I did when I got that icon. Right Click on Taskbar >> Taskbar Settings >> Turn Off Copilot.
True, they are implementing AI everywhere, so who gonna deny they are not using our data for them. And even more so because AI learning is literally working exactly like that by using data to "improve information" it gives.
What bothers me about the implementation of transparency in Paint is the fact that there's no setting to disable it. Yes, I know you would ask why you would do that and the reason is that sometimes you might want transparent backgrounds to be converted to solid color ones like me. I was never the biggest fan of transparency in pictures and the fact that Paint automatically converted transparency to solid color pixels was amazing.
@@LugiDergX you can select the fill tool, select you desired background color, the hold shift and click on a transparent pixel. It will replace all transparent pixels to that color. The only problem with this is that it doesn't effect partially transparent pixels.
@@ego-lay_atman-bay That's an imperfect solution, even in tools that offer scale of effectiveness for filling tool or just how sensitive it is. What made Paint special is that it could essentially replace all transparent pixels by itself because it didn't have support for them so no need for tinkering was needed.
@@LugiDergX There are better image editing tools than ms paint, which probably support removing transparency, and much more. I don't see a reason why ms paint needs to have the ability to remove transparency.
Hey joe!!! so I got the new windows 11 update and there's a bug with my snipping tool.... whenever I use the shortcut (prt screen) its snips the image but doesn't save it
Man, the more I keep learning on what they add to Windows 11, the less I feel like hating it, even with all the things they are doing wrong (right click context menus and all that) and actually really wanting to switch. The only thing I dislike is the fact that they removed Clipboard options from Paint in the ribbon, which, while it may not be an issue for me, I can see why could it be to others. I really hope they restore it.
@FlyingMonkies325 Thanks for recommendation. I will still do an upgrade though - I do not think it should cause too many issues if i's an official process from Microsoft. Besides, having to mess around with getting everything reinstalled is a pain.
Can I have the option to NEVER COMBINE but HIDE LABELS on the taskbar in Win 11? I know you can use 3rd party app but each update they require an update too which is a hassle, I would like this to be natively supported.
1:51. Hey Joe. Can you make a video about how you use GPT4 in your daily life? Also I have heard a lot about how inaccurate it is with a lot of hallucinations and fabrication. Hope you address that too.
