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| Microsoft is interested in Windows again |
Microsoft is making major changes to the way it manages its Windows operating system, indicating a renewed interest in the operating system that bears its name.
Software giant Panos Panay named Surface Hardware Manager for Windows earlier this year, and some team members are currently making a new appointment.
Previously, over two years ago, Microsoft decided to split Windows into two parts. Before that, Terry Myerson, the former Windows manager, disappeared.
Microsoft handed over Windows Essentials development to its AI and cloud team and formed a new group to explore Windows 10 experiences such as apps, the Start menu, and new features.
Microsoft has now transferred a portion of Windows Essentials' development work to the Panos Panay team. This means that the basic knowledge and experience team of Windows developers has been carried over to what has been traditionally known as the Windows Team.
This is because the partition cannot function normally as expected. That's a huge amount of evidence from the messy Windows 10 development experience, delayed Windows updates, lack of important new features, and the many issues with Windows Update.
Thurrott received an internal memo from Banus Panay detailing the changes.
While some of the major parts of Windows (especially the technical aspects) remain in the AI and cloud parts, Microsoft's reorganization is mainly focused on simplifying Windows for reliable deployment and update.
These changes are also compatible with Microsoft Project Reunion and bring Win32 and UWP applications closer to the Windows team.
The Windows team at Panay continues to work closely on the key technical aspects of Windows, led by AI and cloud teams. However, the new changes should bring more consistency and greater emphasis on interior windows. The company.
Microsoft's renewed focus on Windows has been demonstrated during the ongoing pandemic and has demonstrated the importance of the operating system.
With workers and students around the world turning to laptops and computers instead of cell phones for work and study at home, the use of Windows has increased.
As business adapts to the new reality, so have computer shipments.
Microsoft made this change earlier this year and shifted the OS (Windows 10X) to laptops instead of dual-screen devices.
The software giant's dedication to developing Windows and (Surface) bodes well for Windows users. Hopefully, by paying more attention to Windows and (Surface), Microsoft can fulfill its promise of a better mix of hardware and software.