Forum Discussion
How to enable 'Never Combine taskbar buttons'. Windows 11 ?
You know something, it is disappointing but people all over the world are not even that wise enough to provide any ideas or feedback about the problem they are exactly facing but there is the problem of hacking also which you might have seen in windows and other software's..
Instead of asking for features i would just like to suggest to you that Microsoft are really wording on this since July 2023 but some opposition of Microsoft are not allowing them to bring features out which they want to introduce as an update.
IF you would have known or noticed updates previously came as service packs and not as 22H2 or any other code names .
Also note changes are being made to windows 11 latest update but why not be patient and give Microsoft a chance to show you what they are actually made of.
if you can believe on Microsoft, i personally will give you a guarantee till October, that all the missing features will be back in windows 11 and maybe you would actually like what we have kept for you later as an update.
Give ideas and thoughts and please all of you be patient.
Microsoft is working extremely hard on this issue.
Keep the faith.
The feature was alive and well in Windows 10. It is the most requested feature in Windows 11 and Microsoft have apparently been “working extremely hard on the issue” for nearly 3 years. They haven’t even responded to feedback on their own feedback hub.
Make no mistake, Microsoft could have this fixed and implemented in weeks if they wanted to.
I’m on Windows 11 Dev Channel and the Never Combine feature is there (which brings hope that it’s coming officially greg) but the feature is not as good as it is in Windows 10.
In my opinion Windows 11 remains a far inferior product to Windows 10. It looks and feels very like Windows 10 but with basic features removed or restricted.
- Because some new computer only come with Windows 11. For example, some company's with computers on sale will not allow changing operating software and some computer company's only will sell computers with Windows 11 . This happened to me.
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Interesting -> earlier in this thread recommended to reinstall Windows10 and remove (Windows11, because it does not meet the expectations of many users)
Could you explain why someone would reinstall Windows11?
Why do you recommend it?
- Give the new windows 11 iso a try maybe all of you need is to backup your storage device and reinstall windows and see the change.
> Undoubtedly, I'm optimistic that over time, the aspects we find less favourable about Windows 11 will be addressed
I am not so optimistic as well as majority of people in this thread. Don't you feel that your optimism is ungrounded and based simply on your lack of information?
I will not upgrade to Windows 11 in the nearest future and will advise all my sane friends do the same, and in general to all the people who do on their laptops something more complex than watching Youtube.
There is no single justification for multi-billion corporation Microsoft for not fixing this minor bug for years except the absolute negligence towards the users and total disrespect. Simply speaking they just don't give a $hit on us.- > In my opinion Windows 11 remains a far inferior product to Windows 10
true. I would say it shorter: *uck Windows 11, this ugly piece of crap. I will stay on Windows 10 as much as possible. - There are a multitude of viewpoints expressed here, and for the most part, I align with the sentiments conveyed. It's important that we collectively recognise and embrace the constant presence of change in our world—nothing remains static, and this principle extends to operating systems as well.
Windows 10 was undoubtedly a more polished offering, and it's widely acknowledged that the release of Windows 11 felt hurried, brimming with glitches, and lacking the refinement one expects from a finished product. Reflecting on my own experience, when I initially tried Windows 11 about a year ago, it failed to impress. However, circumstances eventually led me to upgrade, and I've since adjusted to using Windows 11.
Numerous individuals contend that Microsoft could have easily rectified the issue with the taskbar grouping feature. I share this viewpoint. It seems excessive for a seemingly straightforward aspect, which existed in the prior version, to necessitate a three-year timespan for implementation. Yet, we remain uncertain about what other priorities may have taken precedence or whether Windows drew inspiration from macOS. Perhaps one of the notable shortcomings of both Windows 11 and to some extent Windows 10 was the simultaneous coexistence of legacy and modern approaches. As an example, while we gained the Settings feature, the Control Panel endured. This duality can lead to confusion, and certain tasks that once required a single click now demand four or five. The intent may have been to simplify, but paradoxically, it ended up creating complexity.
Undoubtedly, I'm optimistic that over time, the aspects we find less favourable about Windows 11 will be addressed. Anticipation surrounds the 23H2 release, as it holds the promise of delivering the improvements and enhancements we've voiced our desires for. - I agree, if Microsoft could have this fixed and implemented in weeks if they wanted to and I feel its not in their best business interest because Windows 10 was to advanced for the general user which is a sad reflection of them.
If Microsoft wanted to help America grow technological, they would offer Windows 10 as free upgrade to Windows 11 for the people who do technological work and leave Windows 11 for the web surfers, gamers and emailers.
