@[email protected] to linuxmemesEnglish • 1 year agoWhen WSL2 first came out, some losers on /g/ were cheering that it would "make Linux obsolete". Four years later, I think it's safe to say they were kinda missing the point.vlemmy.netimagemessage-square128fedilinkarrow-up1848arrow-down131
arrow-up1817arrow-down1imageWhen WSL2 first came out, some losers on /g/ were cheering that it would "make Linux obsolete". Four years later, I think it's safe to say they were kinda missing the point.vlemmy.net@[email protected] to linuxmemesEnglish • 1 year agomessage-square128fedilink
minus-square@CentreMetrelinkEnglish8•1 year agoCant move the taskbar? Do you mean in windows 11, cos its possible in windows 10. If so i have just another reason to be glad i didnt make the move
minus-square@iwolfkinglinkEnglish15•1 year agoYeah, Windows 11 removed the ability to move your taskbar around, can only be at the bottom of the screen now.
minus-square@unphazedlinkEnglish2•1 year agoThey also removed the ability to disable window stacking in the enterprise version. When I got Win 11 for my home pc I use it just to force myself to get it instinctively.
minus-squareSetarkus.LWlinkEnglish2•1 year agoWait, window stacking as in, one symbol on the taskbar for multiple opened windows of a browser for example?
minus-square@unphazedlinkEnglish1•1 year agoYeah. In Win 10 it can be disabled. In Win 11 Home there is a script that can be added. Not so for Ent though.
minus-square@TristanFilinkEnglish2•1 year agoThere’s a popular patcher application for this problem called ExplorerPatcher
minus-square@cley_fayelinkEnglish17•1 year agoWe should not have to fight back the OS of our computers.
minus-square@QuazarOmegalinkEnglish4•1 year agoIndeed, but “your” computer is merely loaned from mr. Nadella
Cant move the taskbar? Do you mean in windows 11, cos its possible in windows 10. If so i have just another reason to be glad i didnt make the move
Yeah, Windows 11 removed the ability to move your taskbar around, can only be at the bottom of the screen now.
They also removed the ability to disable window stacking in the enterprise version. When I got Win 11 for my home pc I use it just to force myself to get it instinctively.
Wait, window stacking as in, one symbol on the taskbar for multiple opened windows of a browser for example?
Yeah. In Win 10 it can be disabled. In Win 11 Home there is a script that can be added. Not so for Ent though.
There’s a popular patcher application for this problem called ExplorerPatcher
We should not have to fight back the OS of our computers.
Indeed, but “your” computer is merely loaned from mr. Nadella
The computer is yours. The OS is not.