![]() ![]() ![]() If you are new to the charms, we suggest you check out yesterday’s lesson. To begin, open the Settings pane (WIN I) from the charms while in the Start screen. The ability to change your Start screen’s appearance, including its colors, means that you have virtually unlimited combinations! Backgrounds can be applied in two styles, there are static backgrounds and animated backgrounds, which move as you scroll. We’ll start by talking about all those backgrounds and colors you can apply. Animated Backgrounds and a Splash of Color There’s actually a lot going on with Start tiles but we’ll go through each aspect of them step by step so you gain mastery over them in no time.įinally, we’ll go through how to personalize your Start screen from the PC settings, which actually pack a great deal of customization options in a little space.ĭon’t think of this so much as a new subject delving into new territory, rather simply a continuation of the last lesson with more of an emphasis of turning the Start screen into something you ultimately can use and hopefully live with. While we covered tiles to some extent in the last section, we want to dig in a bit deeper and explain how to better control their appearance and behavior so you’re not overwhelmed by it all. The Start screen has a number of cool ways to make it come to life and, remember, there’s the aforementioned transparent background option as well. We’ll also cover backgrounds, which come in two flavors: a traditional static design and animated backgrounds that move as you scroll. Today, we’re going to cover the ways Microsoft lets you personalize and tailor the Start screen to suit your changing tastes. There are reports that the Start screen will be giving way to a reimagined Start menu, but you’ll have to learn to live with it in its current form for the time being, and that’s exactly what this lesson sets out to do. You can’t get rid of the Start screen (though you can bypass it, as we mentioned in the previous lesson), but you can customize it in virtually unlimited ways, especially if you make your background transparent so the desktop wallpaper can be seen underneath. Using the WIN X Menu for Essential Administration.Working with Accounts and Exploring Sync Settings.Using the Windows Store and Windows Store Apps.The all apps list has been moved to the top right corner, while the power options are moved to the right corner at the bottom of the screen. There’s a new area within the Start menu for recommended activities/files, such as your Microsoft Office files and apps. It’s likely that the final build of Windows 11 will include a switch between the old and new Start Menu, which might be useful for both consumers and businesses.īy default, the Start menu will be centered and it will feature a simplified look with icons in a grid layout. Restart Windows Explorer using Task Manager.Īt the moment, the classic Start Menu requires a Registry change, and Microsoft hasn’t added the option in the Settings app of the leaked build.Double-tap on the DWord entry and set its value to 1.Create a new DWord and name it “Start_ShowClassicMode”. ![]()
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