This was a big feature beloved by many Windows users in Windows 10 and earlier versions of Windows. One huge missing feature is back: You can now drag and drop files, images, and other things to taskbar icons. Certain processes-like some Microsoft Edge processes-automatically use similar techniques and will show a leaf icon in their Status column. You can manually enable this for certain processes to reduce their power usage. Under the Processes tab, you’ll also find an “Efficiency Mode” option. However, the interface is modernized-it now even has support for dark mode, and the shading for the resource usage columns on the Processes tab uses your chosen accent color. It’s similar to how Microsoft handled the Notepad update: All the standard functionality is still here. The Task Manager’s interface now looks much more at home on Windows 11. As always, you can press Ctrl+Shift+Esc to open it, right-click the Start button and select “Task Manager,” launch “Task Manager” from the Start menu, or press Ctrl+Alt+Delete and then click “Task Manager” to open it. Windows 11 now features an updated, modernized Task Manager with some new features. For example, Microsoft renamed the “Windows Terminal” to “Terminal.” A New Task Manager As always, there are many bug fixes, performance improvements, security patches, and small tweaks throughout the operating system. Note: We’re going to focus on what we think are the most interesting changes here. If you’d like to install the update before Windows Update offers it on your PC, you can install Windows 11’s 2022 Update in another way. You’ll see it as an option at the top of the window at Settings > Windows Update when it’s available for your device. The free update will be offered via Windows Update on Windows 11 PCs.
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