Also if checking properties for that file you can see the Digital Signatures is from 20 January. Because it's not the same exe as in the stable version (MD5 hash is different). I think the developer just have forgot to change the version number in the main exe StartAllBackCfg.exe. but the main exe file is still called 3.)= Bring Back the Old File Explorer With a Third-Party Tool Here is how you can bring back the Windows 10 File Explorer on Windows 11 using StartAllBack: Select the Explorer tab from the left. Stable version (3.) = (Or use for redirection to latest stable)īeta/development version (Two dll files is 3. However, if you’re habituated to using those functions from the top of the File Explorer, you can get it back using StartAllBack or a registry tweak. At that page only the latest stable release is posted. That's why they are not mentioned at the official site. I have checked several more sites and found out that versions posted at is a kind of of beta/development builds. ( btw still no sign of this update (?), latest is from 22 Dec. Negative resource usage: fewer RAM used, fewer processes started Launch apps and go to system places in one clickįinally, lightweight styling and UI consistencyĮnjoy Windows 7, Windows 10 and third-party taskbar and start menu stylesĭon't be blue: recolor UI in all windows apps Ribbon and Command Bar revamped with translucent effects Separate corner icons with Windows 7/10 UI Split into segments, use dynamic translucency When that time comes, unless Microsoft has made some serious and drastic improvements to Start, I will definitely be using software like Start11 for the first time.Created by the developers of the popular StartIsBack application, StartAllBack is an enhancement tool specifically designed to bring back the classic layout and looks to a Windows 11 computer.Ĭenter task icons but keep Start button on the left It’s just so cut down and uninspired.I was similarly disappointed with changes to many other parts of the shell, which I won’t cover in detail in this comment, but the point is to say that it utterly killed any enthusiasm I had for moving to Windows 11.I’m sure I will have to upgrade eventually, as Windows 10 reaches the sunset. Even ignoring live tiles (which never really caught on), you still got resizable tiles that you could manually position, group, and put into folders.Windows 11’s start menu (last I looked) simply offers a block of Android-like icons and a huge recommendations section that doesn’t go away even if you dismiss all of the recommendations. And look, I understand that tiles were not everyone’s cup of tea, but the fact is they offered a fair bit of customization and organization that seems completely absent in Windows 11.
Windows 11 may be the first major version to change my position on that.I was so utterly disappointed by the new start menu when 11 first came out. Even though the Windows UI has always had its quirks and irritations, it’s never bothered me enough to completely replace major parts of the shell with third party software.
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