Closing windows in Task View should look less jumpy now.
Made a few fixes to help improve explorer.exe reliability when using File Explorer.
We improved context menu launch performance.
Pin to Quick Access is a top-level option now when right clicking a drive in File Explorer.
Fixed an explorer.exe crash that was happening sometimes when dismissing the Desktops flyout.
Stopped an explorer.exe crash that was happening sometimes when using the Desktops flyout context menu.
App icons on secondary monitors should draw more reliably now instead of being blank.
As is the case with every build, the company is promising to bring many of these fixes to the publicly available version of Windows 11, but there is no timeline on when that will happen or which fixes will be included specifically. The build also brings a long list of fixes, which is always welcome.
In case you missed it last week, just a reminder that Windows Sandbox now works on ARM64 PCs!.
We’re splitting up “Apps & Features” in Settings into two pages under Apps, “Installed Apps”, and “Advanced app settings”.
This app is a feature-on-demand (FOD) and can be enabled by going to Settings > Apps > Optional features > Add an optional feature.
To improve consistency, we’re updating the name of the Connect app to now be “Wireless Display”.
We’ve added support for Discovery of Designated Resolvers which allows Windows to discover encrypted DNS configuration from a DNS resolver known only by its IP address.
Here is the complete list of improvements in this build: The firm is also bringing improvement to the DNS over HTTPS feature by adding support for Discovery of Designated Resolvers. In addition to the new MSA page, there are other improvements to Settings including the splitting of the Apps & Features page into two pages, the renaming of the Connect app into "Wireless Display", and more. These packs will be served through Windows Update and are currently being tested for the new Microsoft account page in Settings but will be used for other features in the future. Unlike Feature Experience Packs that bring improvements to components of the OS, the Online Service Experience Packs are "focused on delivering improvements for a specific experience", the firm adds. The firm aims to improve the feature through Online Service Experience Packs that are similar to the Windows Feature Experience Packs, allowing the company to improve select features without major OS upgrades. The page allows users to view and manage Microsoft account settings such as subscriptions, orders, and more. The rollout of this new section is currently limited, meaning only a small set of users will be able to see the addition added to their build. Microsoft today released Windows 11 Dev channel build 22489 that adds a new Your Microsoft account page to the Accounts section in Settings.