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Microsoft looks to be working on a number of new Windows 11 features that it has yet to publicize. In the current beta version of Windows 11, references to stickers for desktop backgrounds, the option to hide the taskbar for tablets, and a sustainability area in Settings have all been revealed. The new functions were discovered only a few days after Microsoft revealed that it will be testing further experimental Windows 11 features.
Albacore, a Windows aficionado, tweeted about the new personalization tool in Windows 11 that allows you to add stickers to your desktop backgrounds. You'll be able to choose stickers for a background and change them from the desktop, according to screenshots. Stickers are widely featured in chat applications. Widgets are available in Windows 11, however they can't be pinned to the desktop, so stickers could be a better option for desktop personalization. However, stickers may be confined to a single display, and references to the functionality in Windows 11 contain educational regulations.
Windows 11 SE is now available on new low-cost laptops for schools, and it's tuned so that programs always run fullscreen on a single monitor. It's conceivable that the new stickers feature will be included in Windows 11 SE or other consumer-oriented Windows 11 editions. Albacore has also identified references to what appears to be pieces of Windows 11's tablet mode returning. "Automatically conceal the taskbar while using your device as a tablet" is a new taskbar setting that has arrived. In Windows 11, Microsoft mainly abandoned most of its typical tablet-mode capabilities, although it had planned a slew of gestures and modes for its aborted Windows 10X project and dual-screen tablet devices.
A new sustainability area of the Windows 11 Settings appears to give energy-saving and device-recyclability advice. Microsoft looks to be rebranding Focus Assist to just Focus, with the ability to schedule the silent mode using Outlook. Most Windows 11 testers do not yet have access to these capabilities, and Microsoft has yet to acknowledge their existence. Windows enthusiasts, such as Albacore, have "found that several functionalities are purposely disabled" in the current Windows 11 test releases, according to Microsoft. "We will only share about features that we are actively allowing for Insiders to check out," Microsoft said.
