- Joined
- 9 Aug 2008
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- 35,708
Yay Windows updates again broke ExplorerPatcher (Black Screen with cursor and no desktop)
Intentional I bet.
Yay Windows updates again broke ExplorerPatcher (Black Screen with cursor and no desktop)
Yay Windows updates again broke ExplorerPatcher (Black Screen with cursor and no desktop)
Fortunately it's not a machine I depend on (just my laptop that I use for remoting into work etc, so purely a limited testbed for 11), but again highlights the issue with having to use third party workarounds to restore taskbar functionality.One of the problems I keep banging on about with 10/11 - sooner or later people are going to run into a situation where updates break, change or reset something they depend on.
Even though this was meant for Windows 10 i feel it's going to apply to Windows 12's start menu.StartAllBack adds way more than just a couple of features though, and as it's something you use 100% of the time the PC is on, it is well worth the few quid it costs, and will outlive Windows 11 because you can bet Windows 12 will introduce some more bs in its start menu out of the box too.
Funny you should mention this as on my Windows 10 machine I all the sudden started getting the audio cut out bug over HDMI audio with AMD drivers when more then two applications use the audio device for example playing a game while starting or watching a Youtube Video or switching tabs and applications.One of the problems I keep banging on about with 10/11 - sooner or later people are going to run into a situation where updates break, change or reset something they depend on.
Would an app repair fox that? - might try it tomorrow. I only disabled it so that I could play a gameAlthough why you don't have a setting (toggle) for LSA in Windows security is another question.
Can confirm an app repair, doesn't fix it... So I did a System Restore from a week ago and now I'm all sorted.Would an app repair fox that? - might try it tomorrow. I only disabled it so that I could play a game
Remove the English (US) layout, and it shouldn't offer the switcherOkay, this one is a real puzzler - I've just checked on my 11 hobby build and it's not even there.
How do I hide:
Thanks! I think I found a link that just told me to turn the icon completely offRemove the English (US) layout, and it shouldn't offer the switcher
I agree, I see no reason to go win10 rather than 11, I never had a single problem with it, I use Linux on most of my systems and my main system now runs ChromeOS Flex(yes really) but I'd have no issue going back to 11 if I had to.I haven't had any issues with any Windows for a very long time to be honest and since Windows 7 we have been getting solid operating system every single time. I have been doing day 1 upgrades for the longest of times (as we have been getting free upgrades for a while now) without any issues.
It only takes few minutes to get used to new interface of W11. I don't ever imagine myself going back to Windows 10 on one of my personal computers.
Unfortunately that is called USER ERROR!I also had Jedi Fallen Order downloading the other day when I went to work and though oh great it'll be done when I come home, I finish work and return home to find the computer on the desktop with nothing running so I check the machine and about an hour after I left for work the computer decided to run Windows updates and restart itself.
Its not only some 3rd party apps that **** up your system its Microsoft themselves and I dont want to sound like a broken record but I never had this **** with Windows 7.
This was the guidance I followed.Remove the English (US) layout, and it shouldn't offer the switcher
I wouldn't call that user error. The OS should not be able to decide when the PC gets rebooted. This is just typical Microsoft. Prompting the user to reboot is fine, forcing it is just not acceptable especially when it's not a corporate machine.Unfortunately that is called USER ERROR!
I wouldn't call that user error. The OS should not be able to decide when the PC gets rebooted.
Rightly or wrongly, that's up to the user. It's their machine and entirely up to them how they use it. If it's a corporate machine I'd accept it but on my own hardware I DECIDE when the machine restarts.If that was the case users would just never reboot if they could get away with it. It's scheduled for a reason!
Rightly or wrongly, that's up to the user. It's their machine and entirely up to them how they use it. If it's a corporate machine I'd accept it but on my own hardware I DECIDE when the machine restarts.