Thanks for your feedback. I followed your recommendation and shared the question on the Feedback Hub. You have to modify the registry to use the Win10 Start Menu in Win Create a text file called whatyoulike. Copy the following to the text file:. Save the file and rename it to whatyoulike.
Reboot for the change to take effect. If you prefer to return to the new Start Menu, create another reg file and change the dword value to 0. Maybe a catch all OT thread could be used so that we don't have to create a new thread for every general question that is not related to a specific build.
Given that the moderators love to delete everything Out of Topic, I think it could be useful to have one for all general questions without the fear that the posts will get deleted. My guess is they won't like it because it will get too long and hard to follow, but nice idea.
You are welcome. I prefer to use the term registry edit. For this you need to do two steps. First, you must click on the address bar. This action causes the full address of the location to be displayed.
Next, press Enter to go to the selected selection. You will immediately access the list of folders and shortcuts in the start menu. As you can see, the items are displayed as they are in the Start menu. In addition, the system sorts them alphabetically. However, you can edit it to create or delete folders. Obviously, the only thing left to do is to organize it to your liking.
That is to say, inside the folders there are the shortcuts. Then, it is possible to cut and paste them outside the folder. By doing so, you delete the folder and only the shortcut of the application will remain in the Start menu list.
In the same way, it is possible to do the process the other way around. You only need one LayoutModification. If you're pinning web links, you'll also need to create a LayoutModification. Each of the above members can use the following possible members to define pins for each section:. For images that contain multiple languages, you can specify different text for different languages as shown in the example below , as well as a default caption that's used as a fallback when a user's language doesn't match any explicitly specified languages.
See Language tags for captions for more infomation about how to specify languages for captions. Sample LayoutModification. Third-party apps: Before Microsoft attempts to pin a third-party app, it first checks whether the exact same app is already pinned by the OEM on any page. If it is, Microsoft keeps the OEM app pinned in its place. If the OEM attempts to pin one of these apps on Page 1 as well, it will be ignored.
Elevating Microsoft first-party apps: OEMs may pin a Microsoft first-party app ex: Calculator, Camera on Page 1 and move its position to Page 1 so long as either it is not already pinned by Microsoft on Page 1 or is not pinned. To pin a web link to the Start menu, you'll need to use both LayoutModification.
Web links use both LayoutModification. Each web link that's specified in LayoutModification. The easiest way to create a Start layout. You'll need to include both the exported layout and your LayoutModification.
Your exported Start layout will contain SecondaryTile elements for each of the web links you've configured.
You'll add these to your LayoutModification. Add this tile to LayoutModification. Right-click a folder or shortcut that you wish to rename and select Rename from the menu.
Type the new name and then press Enter. OK, now let's say you want to move a shortcut from one folder to another. There are two ways to do this. Right-click the shortcut you wish to move and select Cut from the menu. Right-click the folder to which you want to move the shortcut and click Paste. Alternatively, open both the source and destination folders and simply drag and drop the shortcut from one folder to the other. You'll see a horizontal bar when your cursor is in the right position.
Simply release your mouse button at that point, and the shortcut lands in its new home. Working directly in the Start menu is fine if all you need to do is delete, rename, or move shortcuts. But what if you want to create new folders in which to store certain shortcuts?
For that you'll need to access your entire Start menu Programs area in Windows Explorer. Again click on the Start orb. But this time, right-click on the All Programs setting. A small pop-up menu displays options for Open and Open All Users.
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