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| Microsoft is testing a Windows mini update |
Microsoft has begun testing small feature updates for Windows 10 in the form of the Windows Feature Experience Pack.
The company released the beta version of the package for Windows Insider Testers on November 30.
This means that we will see more regular updates for Windows 10 in the coming months and years.
So far, Microsoft has refused to talk about the package, but said earlier this year: The package consists of a number of features that can be updated independently of Windows 10 itself. .
Those who have the latest version of Windows 10 installed on their computers can see the installed software package. With this software, Microsoft wants to provide customers with new functionality improvements that go beyond updates to the basic functionality of Windows 10. Windows 10.
The company hopes to expand its reach and restart the Feature Pack release by testing this process with Windows Insiders first.
Microsoft hopes to be able to offer package updates to regular customers through Windows Update, similar to cumulative updates.
The new version of the package brings further improvements to the shear and touch keyboard.
Testers can use the built-in screenshot function to create screenshots and paste them directly into the File Explorer folder. Testers can also use split-keyboard mode in portrait mode via the device's 2-in-1 touchscreen.
Microsoft usually offers two major updates for Windows 10 every year, one around April and one around October.
The company uses the service pack update model for some updates to its operating system, including relatively minor changes in one update and major changes to another.
Microsoft released Windows 10 20H2 to regular users in October, and has been testing cumulative updates for these releases for the past few weeks via Windows Insider.
Judging by the many leaks, Windows 10 21H2 release, codenamed Cobalt, appears to be a huge update when it is released in the second half of next year.