Update, 16 June: I would like to clarify that Microsoft has added an option to move taskbar to the left so you are not stuck with it being in the middle of the screen.įurthermore, we were able to activate our copy and thus get access to dark mode on Windows 11.
#Windows 11 download leak update#
According to rumours, Microsoft may just call the new update Windows 11 after all. Microsoft is expected to showcase the new Windows experience on June 24. The new animations were introduced in Windows 10 Insider Builds so Microsoft has been testing those for some time now. Lastly, Microsoft has also included new startup and notification sounds for Windows 11 and there are new open and close animation for apps.
#Windows 11 download leak for windows 10#
The first one was a generic update for Windows Defender but the second one was a cumulative update KB5004034 for Windows 10 Version Next. Once Windows 11 was installed, I received two new updates from Microsoft. Microsoft has also updated the task view with rounded corners and a better look that is more in line with the new UI. Currently, the section opens a version of News and Interests widget that was introduced to Windows 10 earlier this year. Another noticeable change on the desktop is the inclusion of widgets. Microsoft has also updated the icons on the Action Center and those too are now rounded and look much better than the current Action Center. Moving on to the File Manager, it looks the same as it did on Windows 10 but has the updated icons for folders. The same goes for Windows Settings as well. So, apps like Mail and Calendar, Calculator, Photos and Microsoft Store carry the same design as they had on Windows 10. The same is true for the start menu and search as both now occupy the middle part of the screen instead of opening to the left of the display.Īpart from these, I also checked out other first-party apps but those are carrying the same design. The taskbar now has open app icons in the middle instead of being left aligned. Both these changes are inspired by Windows 10X. The most noticeable changes on the desktop are the taskbar at the bottom and the start menu. When Microsoft ditched Windows 10X, the Redmond giant said that it plans to bring elements of Windows 10X to Windows 10. While the setup screen shares some resemblance with MacOS, the desktop will look familiar to those who followed Windows 10X development closely before its untimely demise.