Strangely, Windows 11 has no new significant security features. For power users, they are likely to complain, as there are some shell features that just don’t exist any more.īut beyond the UI changes, most of the changes are more subtle and are less likely to impact organizations. Will those require retraining? For some, possibly, but a good percentage are likely to adjust. There are certainly significant enough changes in the Windows 11 user interface to impact users. This is a tough question to answer, because it depends on your perspective. Now, let’s talk about a simple question: Is Windows 11 a significant release? In part 2, I’ll talk about the in-box apps, core functionality, infrastructure changes, and removed features then wrap up with a discussion on hardware requirements (again).įirst, you can catch up on some previous posts that I did on Windows 11 via a simple query (including a long blog on the hardware requirements). In part 1, I’ll provide a quick overview and then review all of the UI enhancements. This builds on the information that I previously posted on Windows 11, but I though it was still useful enough to turn those 56 slides into blog posts.
I did a presentation at a couple of events in October and November that went through a fairly lengthy list of new features in Windows 11.
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