Starting with Windows 10, we actually have two experiences related to the Snipping Tool. Today, we'll be discussing the unified Snipping Tool experience in Windows 11.įor the purpose of this hands-on, we'll be taking a look at the generally available Windows 11 build versus a publicly available and up-to-date Windows 10 (version 21H1 build 19043.1266).
So far, we have taken a look at Search, Widgets, the Start menu, Snap Layouts and Snap Groups, the Taskbar, quick settings and notifications, Virtual Desktops, power and battery settings, default apps configurations, File Explorer, context menus, Teams integration, the updated Clock app in Windows 11, and the Microsoft Store. That is exactly what we have been doing in our ongoing Closer Look series for the past couple of months. While there are ways to skip the queue and download Windows 11 right now, it's worth knowing what the OS offers before you decide to pull the trigger. Although Windows 11's rollout in terms of general availability has begun ( check out our review here), it is important to note that due to its staggered nature, the update may not be available to everyone just yet.
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