Microsoft has a habit of changing things that aren’t broken, but it looks like they are finally ready to admit a mistake. When Windows 11 launched, one of the biggest points of friction was the locked taskbar. For decades, we had the freedom to pin that bar to the top, left, or right of our […]
Microsoft has a habit of changing things that aren’t broken, but it looks like they are finally ready to admit a mistake. When Windows 11 launched, one of the biggest points of friction was the locked taskbar. For decades, we had the freedom to pin that bar to the top, left, or right of our




