Windows 11 tiene elementos clave de la interfaz de usuario de escritorio que funcionan con una lentitud decepcionante para algunos usuarios, con Microsoft trabajando en soluciones para problemas well documentados con el Explorer de archivos y el gigante del software prometiendo mantener su enfoque en mejorar el rendimiento del operating system. next year.
In a Reddit AMA (“Ask Me Anything”, meaning a question and answer session) with the Windows development team that was spotted by Windows Latest, one user commented on a slow trend in the user interface that s ‘is produced in Windows 11. The team responded, “Performance will be our focus in 2022,” which includes the faster display of user interface elements on the screen.
The questioner went on to clarify his main issues related to the poor performance of Windows 11 (and also Windows 10) with the aforementioned fundamental issues related to File Explorer and slow context menu that “really made it work”. go back to [Windows] 10 on my personal computers. ”
Microsoft responded, “Part of what you mentioned is about performance as dictated by WinUI, but something also probably isn’t related to what our team is doing, but it’s still an important/valid comment for Windows.” in general. Internally, we not only want to focus part of our UX framework on [performance] in 2022, but we recently formed a dedicated team to deal with this more comprehensively. ”
By the way, those suffering from some sort of gremlin with Microsoft’s new operating system may find it helpful to check out our comprehensive guide to Windows 11 issues and how to fix the most common ones.
Analysis: Transparency is commendable, but how did this happen in the first place?
So this is clearly an issue that Microsoft is taking seriously, and it should be. Anything that makes Windows 11 less receptive to basic tasks like typing folders and browsing files or opening the right-click menu is really not good and will surely leave one for users who have updated the. bitter taste. which (obviously) should be a higher operating system.
A rollback to Windows 10 due to context menu performance, as mentioned by the previous complainant, really shouldn’t happen; So it’s quite embarrassing for Microsoft.
While it’s good to hear that performance will be a priority for the next year, and it’s also commendable that Microsoft is open to what’s going on here, we, and certainly others, are wondering how exactly the final version of a system has been delivered. Working with those basic UI issues that may affect some users or hardware configurations (especially low-end PCs as you might expect).
