Each version of Windows client adds new features and functionality. Occasionally, new versions also remove features and functionality, often because they added a newer option. This article provides details about the features and functionalities that are no longer being developed in Windows client. For more information about features that were removed, see Windows features removed.
For more information about features in Windows 11, see Feature deprecations and removals.
To understand the distinction between deprecation and removal, see Windows client features lifecycle.
The features in this article are no longer being actively developed, and might be removed in a future update. Some features were replaced with other features or functionality and some are now available from other sources.
Showing posts with label Windows 10. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Windows 10. Show all posts
I’m excited to share some great news. We’re releasing Windows Package Manager 1.1. We’ve squashed some annoying bugs and added some highly anticipated features. The Windows Package Manager is being released to Windows 10 (build 1809 and newer) and Windows 11 as an automatic update via the Microsoft Store.
source : Windows Command Line
source : Windows Command Line
Today, we’re releasing the first preview of x64 emulation for ARM64 devices to Windows Insiders in the Dev Channel starting with the Build 21277. It can be installed on Windows 10 on ARM PCs by following the instructions as explained in this blog post.
We are thrilled to announce the Windows Package Manager preview!
If you’re already familiar with what a package manager is, feel free to skip this paragraph. If you’re still reading, you’re going to love this! A package manager is designed to help you save time and frustration. Essentially, it is a set of software tools that help you automate the process of getting software on your machine. You specify which apps you want installed, and it does the work of finding the latest version (or the exact one you specified) and installing it on your machine.
Just about every developer has wanted a native package manager in Windows. That day is finally here. You are going to be able to winget install your way to bliss. One of the best parts is that it is open source. I had to pinch myself when I was able to winget install terminal, and then winget install powershell, and then winget install powertoys. You get the idea, and If you do not see an app you use, just create a new manifest, and submit a pull request.
Source : Windows Command Line
Microsoft has a beautiful new monospaced font designed specifically for programming and Windows Terminal.
Source : Thurrott.com
Source : Thurrott.com
Microsoft is extending the number of Group Policy settings in Windows 10 1903. This time they will not be used to configure new features but rather the existing ones. For example, one of the policies can force the installation of updates. And for the first time, you can manage Storage Sense centrally.
Source : 4sysops
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