Microsoft’s fixing this annoying Windows 11 fault

Windows 11 has brought some great features to the table for businesses. And Microsoft’s working to make it even better.

One thing I know many of us struggle with is the Recommendations feature in the Start menu. If you’ve ever clicked on it expecting to see something helpful, only to find suggestions that don’t make sense, you’re not alone. The good news is a fix is on the way.

First, let’s break down what the Recommendations feature is meant to do.

Essentially, it’s supposed to show you apps, files, or websites that Windows thinks you’ll want to open next, based on what you’ve used before. For example, any apps or websites you use regularly are supposed to pop up in your Recommendations for easy access.

Sounds useful, right? If it worked well, it could become a favourite time-saving feature for busy teams. But with suggestions often feeling random and unhelpful, many of us have been ignoring this part of the Start menu altogether.

So, what’s changing?

Microsoft’s started rolling out updates (currently in testing) to make Recommendations a lot smarter.

They’ve fine-tuned the way Windows understands what’s relevant to you. And early feedback suggests the updated feature is much better at showing things you actually need – like that file you were working on yesterday, or the app you use most during work hours.

If you’ve been frustrated by the Start menu in the past, keep an eye out for these improvements. They’re a step in the right direction.

Are you and your team taking advantage of all the other productivity-boosting features in Windows 11? If not, let us help you get started. Get in touch.

Like this article?

Share on Facebook
Share on Twitter
Share on Linkdin
Share on Pinterest

Related Posts

Yet another performance boost for Windows 11

Yet another performance boost for Windows 11

It’s amazing how much time disappears into tiny little delays during the day.
Waiting for folders to open… switching between apps… clicking something twice because Windows didn’t respond the first time.
Microsoft seems to have finally realized those small frustrations are more important than flashy features…

Justifying security investment when nothing has happened

Justifying security investment when nothing has happened

One of the hardest parts of security planning is explaining the value before anything goes wrong.
Because if the environment is stable and incidents aren’t happening, it can look like everything is already covered.
So how do you make sure those conversations are successful…?

Free seo search engine optimization google illustration

Why You Should Scroll Past the First Result on Google

Summary: Scammers buy ads on Google and other search engines using the names of trusted brands and software, so their fake site shows up at the very top, above the real one. Click it and you can land on a fake page that steals your login or installs malware. You can avoid nearly all of

Should your business use an AI voice assistant?

Should your business use an AI voice assistant?

How much of your team’s day disappears into answering the same phone questions time and again?
There’s a new wave of technology starting to change that.
Some businesses are saving serious time with it already…

Presenting risk to non-technical executives

Presenting risk to non-technical executives

There’s a certain point in a board meeting where you feel people either following you or losing the thread completely.
You’re trying to explain exposure, risk, and business impact accurately without disappearing into technical detail.
And that takes more preparation than anyone in the room realizes…