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Posts
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By CarelessEmotion · Posted
I see the Winblows 11 BETA testing continues. This is just Windows 10 all over again. Oh well, everything is still smooth sailing over here on Windows 10 21H2 LTSC. You unpaid sheep BETA testers be sure to let us know when you get done BETA testing Winblows 11 for the rest of us. 🤣 -
By CarelessEmotion · Posted
What do you expect? Windows 11 is still in BETA. This is Windows 10 all over again. M$ doesn't hire people to do BETA testing anymore. They just let all the dumb sheep with FOMO do all the BETA testing for them. It's the same dumb sheep who use self-checkout at the store and do someone else's job for FREE! All while the worker who's getting paid just stands there and watches them. 🤣 🤡 -
By Case_f · Posted
Pet peeve: Microsoft using scaling options to get around the fact they removed font size settings, as if that's somehow acceptable to do. Thankfully third party apps still can adjust font sizes just fine, even though it often randomly resets on OS updates. And the funny thing is that not only are the scaling options horrible crutches, but they only work in some applications. And, ironically enough, even some apps from Microsoft themselves have hardcoded tiny fonts in certain dialogs in them. Example - certain parts of MS Office apps UI. -
By hellowalkman · Posted
Unofficial script does the most useful official Windows 11/10 repairs you want automatically by Sayan Sen IT admins and system admins, and even home users have to run various Windows diagnostic runs from time to time in order to iron out or work around system problems. Last year, Microsoft published a guidance piece about various such native Windows apps, tools and utilities they include the like of Task Manager, Registry Editor, and more. Aside from them, Windows also comes with SFC (System File Checker) and DISM (Deployment Image Servicing and Management) to scan and fix corrupt and missing system files. Besides those, various other ways to help and diagnose network issues related to DNS (Domain Name System), among others, also exists. In order to save time running these, a Reddit user has created a new tool that automates all of these into a single package. The author writes that the Batch script (.BAT file) they have developed is "basically a one-stop script that can help clean up your system, run built-in diagnostics, fix common network issues, and generate system reports." The script is based on native Windows tools like netsh, ipconfig, systeminfo, among others, and the idea behind this is essentially to save time. The tool can be of help with Windows Update repairs, among others, something we all know is pretty common, and even Microsoft's own support articles may not prove to be helpful. Here is everything the utility can do for you: Run SFC, DISM, CHKDSK from a single menu Restart network adapters with auto-detection Flush or set DNS (Google, Cloudflare, or custom) Windows Update repair (resets services + cache) Generate system reports (saved as .txt files on Desktop) Show installed drivers Clean up temp files Registry backup and restore (manual) The latest version of the utility is now available for download on GitHub. The new version fixes issues related to admin privileges. As the script requires it to be run as an admin, it now restart itself to work in admin mode even if a user forgot to run it as an administrator. To download it, head over to its GitHub page here. The utility is named Windows Maintenance Tool. As always, though, make sure to back up your PC as this is an unofficial third-party app, and it's better if you test it first in a VM. Source: Lil_Batti (Reddit) -
By +Nik Louch · Posted
Come the hell on, do we need clickbait titles? "Overwatch 2" - 11 characters "a popular multiplayer hero shooter" - 34 characters What's the purpose here - delivering news or titles for clicks? I think we all know the answer. You're straying into "Number 7 on this list will SHOCK you" territory and while it may work on some crappy sites, this is why they are crappy sites. Just tell the story! Go back and look at popular articles that made Neowin what it was. Did they have headlines of "New OS from major technology conglomerate has astonishing new feature" or is it likely to tell the story succinctly and then elaborate within the content?
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