Microsoft Windows, May be everyone who deals with PCs must know these 2 names for sure and like Android, windows also is one of  part of human life and Windows OS is the widely used operating system in the world. Microsoft has many products among them Windows OS and MS office have seperate place because of their demand in Market. Even Mini and micro organizations use these softwares in day to day life. But many of you have some questions like me, Let me answer you for some of them because i'm also one of you guys :

If you were a tech enthusiast and follows the tech news daily you may also know that back in 2015 when microsoft announced Windows 10 operating system company also announced that Windows 10 is their last windows operating System and there is no other operating system launches but they promised to release updates to Windows 10.

later company planned a rebranded version to windows 10 which changes looks and also more optimised than current version but company rethink about their previous word and developed a seperate Operating system with advanced features and fully optimised and launched the OS as Windows 11.

So, there are many features of windows 10X merged into Windows 11.

=> Windows 11 was officially announced at a virtual event hosted by Chief Product Officer Panos Panay on June 24 2021.

=> On June 24 media event, Microsoft also announced that Windows 11 would be released in "Holiday 2021". 

=> Its release will be accompanied by a free upgrade for compatible Windows 10 devices through Windows Update.

=> On June 28, Microsoft announced the release of the first preview build and SDK of Windows 11 to Windows Insiders.

=>  Microsoft officially released Windows 11 on October 5. It can be obtained as an in-place upgrade via either the Windows 11 Installation Assistant application or via Windows Update on eligible devices

If you can see a redesigned user interface is present frequently throughout the operating system, building upon Fluent Design System; translucency, shadows, a new color palette, and rounded geometry are prevalent throughout the UI.  Much of the interface and start menu takes heavy inspiration from the now-canceled Windows 10X. The Segoe UI font used since Windows Vista has been updated to a variable version, improving its ability to scale between different display resolutions.

The taskbar's buttons are center-aligned by default, and it is permanently pinned to the bottom edge of the screen; it cannot be moved to the top, left, or right edges of the screen as in previous versions of Windows without manual changes to the registry. The notifications sidebar is now accessed by clicking the date and time, with other Quick Actions toggles, as well as volume, brightness, and media playback controls, moved to a new settings pop-up displayed by clicking on the system tray. The "Widgets" button on the taskbar displays a panel with Microsoft Start, a news aggregator with personalized stories and content (expanding upon the "news and interests" panel introduced in later builds of Windows 10). Microsoft Teams is similarly integrated with the taskbar, with a pop-up showing a list of recent conversations.

The Start menu has been significantly redesigned, replacing the "live tiles" used by Windows 8.x and 10 with a grid of "pinned" applications, and a list of recent applications and documents. File Explorer was updated to replace its ribbon toolbar with a more traditional toolbar, while its context menus have been redesigned to move some tasks (such as copy and paste) to a toolbar along the top of the menu, and hide other operations under an overflow menu.

Task View, a feature introduced in Windows 10, features a refreshed design, and supports giving separate wallpapers to each virtual desktop. The window snapping functionality has been enhanced with two additional features; hovering over a window's maximize button displays pre-determined "Snap Layouts" for tiling multiple windows onto a display, and tiled arrangement of windows can be minimized and restored from the taskbar as a "snap group". When a display is disconnected in a multi-monitor configuration, the windows that were previously on that display will be minimized rather than automatically moved to the main display. If the same display is reconnected, the windows are restored to their prior location.

Microsoft adding a whole bunch of rounded corners to inbox apps like Calculator and also included things like programmer mode, graphing mode, and support for over 100 units and currencies.

Microsoft is about to introduce a new feature called Focus Sessions with the Clock app in Windows 11. They’re basically scheduled sessions to help you stay focused on a certain task for a certain period of time. You can set a timer for your Focus Session, and you can even link your Spotify for background music. It also integrated with Microsoft To Do, allowing you to sync up with with the tasks that you have scheduled. There’s also a daily progress dashboard, and a bunch of options to let you customize your Focus Sessions according to your need.

Microsoft is making Azure play. Windows 11 has a bunch of gaming improvements. One of them is Auto HDR, a feature first included in Xbox Series X|S consoles, and now coming to Windows. It automatically adds HDR to older games,  Another feature being borrowed from the firm’s latest consoles is DirectStorage. You’ll need a “DirectStorage Optimized” PC for this one, as you’ll need the kind of SSD that was engineered as part of the Xbox Velocity Architecture, but it’s going to allow for super-fast loading times and better performance. 

Finally, Xbox Cloud Gaming is going to be built-in. It’s going to be part of the Xbox app on Windows 11.

Microsoft is introducing an all-new Photos app to the OS, which uses the new Mica material and of course, has rounded corners. There are also theme-specific color palettes and new typography. There’s also a new toolbar for basic photo editing, but more notable is a “filmstrip” that appears across the bottom. This lets you easily scroll through the other images in your album or library. Also, there’s a multi-view option where you can see more than one image at once.

As we know that Windows 10 brought us Snap Assist, and Windows 11 is bringing us Snap Layouts and Snap Groups. In Windows 11, you can hover over the maximize button, and you’ll be presented with layout options. You can select one of the tiles in the layouts, and your app will snap to that position on the screen. Snap Assist will help you fill in the rest. While this is useful for everyone, it should be particularly useful for those that use ultra-wide monitors. Microsoft has never supported three apps side-by-side before.

Snap Groups keeps your snapped windows stored. In other words, if you minimize all of your windows and then hover over the app in the taskbar, you’ll see an option to put all snapped apps back in their positions.

Snipping tool is a lot like if you combined the classic Snipping Tool and Snip and Sketch into one redesigned UWP app. You have options like Rectangular Snip, Freeform Snip, Window Snip, and Fullscreen Snip, and you can use the Win + Shift + S shortcut to get started. After that, it also provides editing tools so you can mark them up and more. And of course, it has dark theme support as well.

Microsoft is adding a widgets panel, which will slide in from the left. The company seems to like to compare it to a pane of glass sliding out. There are plenty of widgets available from apps like OneDrive, Microsoft To Do, and more, but they’re all first-party. Third-party widgets will be available soon.