Is it me or is it hard to resize, adjust, and reorganize the start menu
in updated Windows 10 Pro?
Thank you for reading and hopefully answering soon. :)
Is it me or is it hard to resize, adjust, and reorganize the start menuNo issues here, I first simply right click and unpinned all the junk. Made a folder or group (whatever it's called) and
in updated Windows 10 Pro?
Thank you for reading and hopefully answering soon. :)
Is it me or is it hard to resize, adjust, and reorganize the start menu
in updated Windows 10 Pro?
Thank you for reading and hopefully answering soon. :)
No issues here, I first simply right click and unpinned all the junk.
Made a folder or group (whatever it's called) and
put all the MS stuff in there.
Then I just pinned my apps to the start menu,
drag a few around and I got it.
Same for Windows 11. At least Windows 10 has room for more start menu
items though, goodness knows why MS only put a
few items on Windows 11 start menu!!
Big Al writes:
Same for Windows 11. At least Windows 10 has room for more start menu
items though, goodness knows why MS only put a
few items on Windows 11 start menu!!
In Windows 11, it's a little harder because they dropped the ability to pin
a cascaded pullout folder on the taskbar (giving no reason for that).
Why do you think they removed pinned folders on the task bar in Windows 11?
Is it me or is it hard to resize, adjust, and reorganize the start menu
in updated Windows 10 Pro?
Thank you for reading and hopefully answering soon. :)
Is it me or is it hard to resize, adjust, and reorganize the start menu
in updated Windows 10 Pro?
Why do you think they removed pinned folders on the task bar in Windows 11?
Hey, if you want to run outdated, and just dated, software, stick with
Win10, by all means. Some of us are living in the year it actually
is, though.
ant@zimage.comANT (Ant) wrote:
Is it me or is it hard to resize, adjust, and reorganize the start menu
in updated Windows 10 Pro?
Thank you for reading and hopefully answering soon. :)
I mean, yeah, Win10 is for the birds, if you ask me. I upgraded to 11
the same day of its public release, and have never looked back. I
didn't build this computer in the year of 11's release, just to cling
to the ugly, old Win10 interface. Screw that.
(I do realize that not everyone has the hardware to upgrade to Win11, though.)
Why do you think they removed pinned folders on the task bar in Windows 11? >>Hey, if you want to run outdated, and just dated, software, stick with
Win10, by all means. Some of us are living in the year it actually
is, though.
Your obvious troll, in a Windows 10 newsgroup notwithstanding, does anyone >(intelligent) have any idea what Microsoft said was its reason for dropping >the very useful ability to pin a start menu to the taskbar in Windows 11?
(I do realize that not everyone has the hardware to upgrade to Win11,
though.)
My 8 year old 4-core Intel I7-4790K still does everything I throw at it
(a bit more than most people who aren't gamers). I had to replace
the external GPU, but other than that, it continues to perform very
well. I didn't skimp when I bought it's components. I think some system >builders are still using the I7-4790K for "budget builds". Important
software axiom (learned the hard way, by experience!): If it's not
broke, then don't fix it! :) Peace.
Oh, sure, I'm trolling
Oh, sure, I'm trolling
How much of what you wrote, that you spent all your energy writing, that
you pondered for years perhaps, and then added your insight, helped the OP?
You're right, of course, a fourth gen i7 is still very much usable,
just not with Win11. I'm glad Microsoft is giving you a couple more
years.
Bless their heart!
You're right, of course, a fourth gen i7 is still very much usable,
just not with Win11. I'm glad Microsoft is giving you a couple more
years.
Bless their heart!
If you really want to see what your old box can still do, though,
Linux is the answer. Win10 is probably OK, at least right now, but
you would find your machine to be very powerful, if it were running
Linux.
It already does (run Linux). It and Windows are running concurrently at
this moment.
Bill <nonegiven@att.net> wrote:
You're right, of course, a fourth gen i7 is still very much usable,
just not with Win11. I'm glad Microsoft is giving you a couple more
years.
Bless their heart!
If you really want to see what your old box can still do, though,
Linux is the answer. Win10 is probably OK, at least right now, but
you would find your machine to be very powerful, if it were running
Linux.
You're right, of course, a fourth gen i7 is still very much usable,
just not with Win11. I'm glad Microsoft is giving you a couple more
years.
Big Al writes:
Is it me or is it hard to resize, adjust, and reorganize the start menu
in updated Windows 10 Pro?
Thank you for reading and hopefully answering soon. :)
No issues here, I first simply right click and unpinned all the junk.
Made a folder or group (whatever it's called) and
put all the MS stuff in there.
Then I just pinned my apps to the start menu,
drag a few around and I got it.
What I think most people do is copy the Windows alphabetical start menu to
a new folder and organize that folder into a set of hierarchical folders.
If you call that top folder "start menu" & if you pin it to the taskbar
then you can use it as your own personal accordion start menu (as in XP).
Whenever you install a new program, you slide the newly created desktop
icon to run it into your personal pullout start menu and you're done.
No programs know about your personal accordion start menu so no programs
will be messing it up with all their garbage (like readme's and the like).
I think that's what most people do. Certainly that's what I do.
There are no disadvantages that I can think of to this personal start menu.
Can you think of any disadvantages?
Same for Windows 11. At least Windows 10 has room for more start menu
items though, goodness knows why MS only put a
few items on Windows 11 start menu!!
In Windows 11, it's a little harder because they dropped the ability to pin
a cascaded pullout folder on the taskbar (giving no reason for that).
Why do you think they removed pinned folders on the task bar in Windows 11?
Perhaps some people do
Ken Blake writes:
Perhaps some people do
Some day you will say something that doesn't sound like it came from the mouth of an idiot. You'll actually say something to add content instead of subtracting content every single time you post your useless trite garbage.
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