> Yeah, it has better UI then linux. There is nothing controversial about it.
Few examples (Windows 11):
- You cannot move taskbar to different edge of the screen.
- By default, search shows results from bing.
- Three finger swipe gesture animations to switch desktop or open task view are jarring.
- Explorer window shows partial UI first and then fills in the rest of UI.
- Ctrl+F or F3 doesn't focus on the search field in Settings app (and other MS apps that have search bar at the top of the window).
- Connect to external monitor and close the laptop lid, the laptop screen doesn't get disabled, it is still enabled and you can move windows to it.
- In tiling mode while resizing a window, causes other windows to show the app icon instead of their content.
Here is another amazing thing: All operating systems (even chromeOS these days) have a system settings to configure keyboard shortcuts, for some reason Windows doesn't (probably because all system level keyboard shortcuts are hard-coded in things like dwm.exe or explorer.exe).
Few examples (Windows 11):
- You cannot move taskbar to different edge of the screen.
- By default, search shows results from bing.
- Three finger swipe gesture animations to switch desktop or open task view are jarring.
- Explorer window shows partial UI first and then fills in the rest of UI.
- Ctrl+F or F3 doesn't focus on the search field in Settings app (and other MS apps that have search bar at the top of the window).
- Connect to external monitor and close the laptop lid, the laptop screen doesn't get disabled, it is still enabled and you can move windows to it.
- In tiling mode while resizing a window, causes other windows to show the app icon instead of their content.
Here is another amazing thing: All operating systems (even chromeOS these days) have a system settings to configure keyboard shortcuts, for some reason Windows doesn't (probably because all system level keyboard shortcuts are hard-coded in things like dwm.exe or explorer.exe).