Luckily, the Redmond giant is offering users an option to choose between a left or center aligned start menu which can been accessed from Settings > Personalization > Taskbar.

Microsoft has taken the start menu and taskbar directly from Windows 10X and the firm noted that the change was targeted at tablet and touch users. One of the most noticeable change for someone booting up Windows 11 for the first time will be the desktop. While we have already taken a look at the first Windows 11 Insider Build, this article will provide a deeper insight into top Windows 11 features. When Microsoft ditched Windows 10X, the Redmond giant said that it plans to bring elements of Windows 10X to Windows 10. Windows 11 will look familiar to those who followed Windows 10X development closely before its untimely demise. Microsoft has also released the minimum system requirements for Windows 11 which includes Secure Boot and TPM 2.0 among other things, but the latter can be bypassed for now. The new update comes with an updated UI, performance, and productivity improvements.

Last month, Microsoft finally unveiled the much-anticipated Windows 11 update.

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