Windows 11

Power Automate Desktop is easy to use but incredibly deep, giving all types of users the right tools to streamline workflows. It's designed to work just as well for simple automations as it is for complex setups, with easy scaling no matter how big your automation ambitions grow. Here are some examples of where Power Automate Desktop can be particularly helpful: Email: Create notifications, handle attachments, and set up specialized actions when specific emails arrive.Data: Pull information from documents, emails, and websites and use it for spreadsheets and databases.File management: Sort fil

The history of Tiny11 goes back many years. So far back, in fact, that it actually predates Windows 11; it was previously known as Tiny10. The idea is that you get a streamlined version of Microsoft's desktop operating system, reducing bloat without cutting out anything that's crucial to the user experience. A lot of the preinstalled Windows 11 apps are cut out from the Tiny11 experience, for example. These include Mail, Calendar, Alarms, Weather, and even Solitaire. You don't get the Media Player, you don't get Microsoft Edge, and you don't get the OneDrive integration. This makes it worth a

Copilot for Gaming on PC has also seen a change, becoming a confusing mixture of "Game assist," "Microsoft Edge Game Assist," or both; I can't figure out the reasoning. I plan to revisit Microsoft's gaming AI on PC in the near future to see how (if at all) it has improved since my last test, but in the meantime, I was more interested in what our readers think of AI in gaming. I wasn't just interested in the Xbox and mobile implementations of AI; I asked about opinions on literally any form of AI assistance in gaming, whether it be built-in helpers queried with voice or text, AI monitors that s