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Microsoft Windows 11
Starting Summer 2024, the Office of Innovative Technology Solutions will be upgrading devices from Microsoft Windows 10 to Microsoft Windows 11. Here's a breakdown of the key changes between Windows 10 and Windows 11:
Look and Feel:
- Windows 11 is Sleeker: It has a redesigned Start Menu with pinned apps and recommendations, centered taskbar icons (though you can change this), and more rounded corners throughout.
- Live Tiles are Gone: The customizable live tiles from the Windows 10 Start Menu are replaced with static icons.
- New Widgets Bar: Windows 11 offers a new widget bar for quick access to news, weather, and other information.
Multitasking and Workspaces:
- Snap Layouts for Power Users: Windows 11 offers improved multitasking with Snap Layouts, which helps you arrange and resize windows on your screen.
- Multiple Desktops: Both versions have virtual desktops, but Windows 11 makes them easier to manage and switch between.
Things to Consider:
- Some Features Removed: A few features from Windows 10, like Internet Explorer and Timeline, are gone in Windows 11.
- Learning Curve: The new Start Menu and taskbar layout might take some getting used to for Windows 10 users.
For additional information, consider viewing Windows 11 Quick Tips from LinkedIn Learning.
If you are looking for additional support in this transition, submit a Training Request with our team.