As we’ve previously covered, Microsoft is working on another redesign of the Start Menu in Windows 11, and one of the new ...

In Windows 11, the trusty Start menu features a selection of program shortcuts in the upper section under "Pinned". Additionally, there is a button labelled "All apps" in the top right corner, which ...

This guide covers four top Windows 11 Start menu replacement apps: Start11, StartAllBack, Open Shell Menu, and Flow Launcher. These apps offer a range of customization options, from classic ...

Step 1: Open Windows 11's settings with Windows Key and I on your Keyboard. Click the Personalization option in the sidebar. Step 2: Click to Start and look at the various options.

Rolling out now to Windows 11 insiders, the revamped Start menu tries to address some of the many complaints about it.

Get to know the Windows 11 Start menu First off, the Start menu is now located in the middle of the desktop taskbar, rather than on the left hand side. Click on the blue Windows icon to bring up ...

To switch back from the Windows 11 Start menu to the classic start menu, you could use this simple Registry Editor tweak. Press Win+R to open the Run window and type the command regedit in the Run ...

Start Menu is an essential Windows 11 feature that allows users to launch apps, access Windows Settings, ... Press Windows + I to open Settings and switch to the System section on the left.

In the Start menu settings, you can use sliders to specify what Windows 11 should and should not display. The unsolicited tips and adverts are particularly annoying.

Although the Start menu on Windows 11 has limited functionalities, you can still configure various aspects of the experience through the Settings app, and in this guide, I'll show you how.

Ads in Microsoft Windows' Start menu are nothing new, and it's no surprise that they're coming to Windows 11.Microsoft has been testing ads in beta releases, and this week the update that places ...

Remove the Recommended section from the Windows 11 Start menu with easy steps using Settings, PowerShell, Group Policy, or Registry Editor for a cleaner interface.