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File Explorer: Difference between revisions
→Windows 11
(The larger File Explorer bar in Win10 was 1st introduced in 1909 until current build.) Tag: 2017 source edit |
Tag: 2017 source edit |
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The initial release of [[Windows 11]] revamped the classic File Explorer to feature new navigation buttons, rounded corners, new icons, new context menus and a new command bar to replace the previous Ribbon interface. The title bar and command bar also has Mica transparency effects, in accordance with the refreshed user interface guidelines for Windows 11. | The initial release of [[Windows 11]] revamped the classic File Explorer to feature new navigation buttons, rounded corners, new icons, new context menus and a new command bar to replace the previous Ribbon interface. The title bar and command bar also has Mica transparency effects, in accordance with the refreshed user interface guidelines for Windows 11. | ||
[[Windows 11 build 22572]] introduced tabs in the File Explorer similar to most web browsers or the [[Windows Terminal]], although as of this build the feature is disabled by default and locked under a [[velocity]] feature. This marks Microsoft's second recent attempt to implement this frequently requested feature, as the company previously attempted to do so as a part of [[Sets]], a feature included in some builds of [[Windows 10 April 2018 Update]] and [[Windows 10 October 2018 Update|October 2018 Update]] that allowed users to merge application windows and then switch between them using tabs. The tab feature would be removed in [[Windows 11 build 22581.1]] for a short period of time before becoming available again only in builds [[Windows 11 build 22581.100|22581.100]] and [[Windows 11 build 22581.200|22581.200]], as a result of each [[build lab]] having different feature staging configurations. | [[Windows 11 build 22572]] introduced tabs in the File Explorer similar to most web browsers or the [[Windows Terminal]], although as of this build the feature is disabled by default and locked under a [[velocity]] feature. This marks Microsoft's second recent attempt to implement this frequently requested feature, as the company previously attempted to do so as a part of [[Sets]], a feature included in some builds of [[Windows 10 April 2018 Update]] and [[Windows 10 October 2018 Update|October 2018 Update]] that allowed users to merge application windows and then switch between them using tabs. The tab feature would be removed in [[Windows 11 build 22581.1]] for a short period of time before becoming available again only in builds [[Windows 11 build 22581.100|22581.100]] and [[Windows 11 build 22581.200|22581.200]], as a result of each [[build lab]] having different feature staging configurations. The feature was later publicly introduced to a subset of users in [[Windows 11 build 25136]]. | ||
== Gallery == | == Gallery == | ||