









Microsoft has announced a long-awaited update for Windows 11 that addresses a persistent user complaint: the forced integration of Bing web results into the system’s Search and Start menus. Revealed during a Windows Insider program event in San Francisco, a new configuration option will allow users to completely disable online search results within the operating system.
Previously, users routinely criticized the feature for cluttering local searches. Queries intended to locate files, settings, or installed applications frequently returned irrelevant web content. To bypass this, users formerly had to modify the Windows Registry—a complex and risky process for the average user.

The upcoming change introduces a streamlined toggle directly within the standard system settings.
Alongside search modifications, Microsoft highlighted several performance and interface improvements aimed at optimizing the user experience:
| Feature Area | Description of Improvement |
| System Performance | Faster overall search execution and optimized File Explorer startup times. |
| File Management | Significant speed improvements during the bulk deletion of files. |
| Taskbar Flexibility | Preview builds allow users to reposition the taskbar to the top or sides of the screen and adjust its size to maximize workspace. |
These features are currently undergoing testing within preliminary Windows 11 builds. Microsoft expects to roll out these updates gradually to the general public in upcoming system releases.
Filed in . Read more about Bing (Microsoft), Microsoft and Windows 11.
此内容由惯性聚合(RSS阅读器)自动聚合整理,仅供阅读参考。 原文来自 — 版权归原作者所有。