It wanted to make it store-updatable so that it could respond to issues and feedback outside the Windows release cycle. In August, Microsoft explained that Notepad was a "well-loved text editor in Windows for over 30 years". Users will then to need to reselect Notepad. Also, users who had certain file types set to open in Notepad by default, will now see a prompt when trying to open files of that type again. Users who pinned Notepad to the Taskbar or Start menu, will need to repin it after upgrading to this new build. At this time, we've decided not to roll this out to customers," Microsoft said. "Thank you for all the feedback you provided on the Store version of Notepad.
Microsoft doesn't offer any explanation for why it decided against rolling out the Store version of Notepad but notes that Windows Insider testers will need to make a few adjustments to how Notepad is set up and to certain workflows. Windows 11: Everything you need to know (ZDNet YouTube).The ultimate Windows 10 information hub: Everything you need in one place.Seven Windows 10 annoyances (and how to fix them).
Windows 10 privacy guide: How to take control.Here's how you can still get a free Windows 10 upgrade.Windows 11: Microsoft deletes these Windows 10 features and apps.What Windows 11 means: We'll be stuck with millions of Windows 10 zombies.
0 kommentar(er)
