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submitted 1 year ago by OsrsNeedsF2P@lemmy.ml to c/linux@lemmy.ml
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[-] Fuckass@hexbear.net 16 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago)

I don’t think I’ve met anyone who enjoys windows 11 unless they’re like 75 years old and only click on google chrome and the power off button

[-] OfficerBribe@lemm.ee 3 points 1 year ago

For the most part there is practically no difference between 10 and 11 minus changes in UI and higher HW requirements. If someone liked 10, do not see why 11 would be different. Same in theory could be said about 8.1 and 10. Most of the UI changes are better IMO, but there are some annoyances mainly related to taskbar.

I believe the only thing that many could dislike and have impact on daily work, would be the new context menu. It can be swapped to old one, but as of now there is no easy setting / toggle for that.

[-] void_wanderer@sh.itjust.works 0 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago)

I highly recommend this little tool to get back the old taskbar and context menu:

https://github.com/valinet/ExplorerPatcher

[-] OfficerBribe@lemm.ee 1 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago)

I sort of want to try barebones/native experience now. Old context menu can be accessed by holding shift when needed so it does not bother me much, probably there is a simple registry fix as well if you would want to always get it by default.

For me only main initial annoyance with W11 was no seconds for clock in taskbar, but that was added some time ago so I am fine.

Previosly I used start replacement Classic Shell, but not anymore. Kind of realized I do search instead of clicking what I want anyways. Besides Win7 like start menu looking more pleasant for me, I do not care about it much anymore.

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this post was submitted on 16 Aug 2023
1463 points (95.8% liked)

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Linux is a family of open source Unix-like operating systems based on the Linux kernel, an operating system kernel first released on September 17, 1991 by Linus Torvalds. Linux is typically packaged in a Linux distribution (or distro for short).

Distributions include the Linux kernel and supporting system software and libraries, many of which are provided by the GNU Project. Many Linux distributions use the word "Linux" in their name, but the Free Software Foundation uses the name GNU/Linux to emphasize the importance of GNU software, causing some controversy.

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