Microsoft releases Win11 Build 23435 preview: file manager introduces gallery function
Thanks to CTOnews.com netizens, new friends of soft media 2010825, Sentinel, EdgeOS, Dest1n, Terrence for the clue delivery! CTOnews.com, April 15, Microsoft today released a preview update of Win11 Build 23435 for Dev Channel's Windows Insider project members.
The main updates of the Win11 Build 23435 preview version attached to CTOnews.com are as follows:
Gallery in the file manager Microsoft introduced a new library function in the file manager, which makes it easy for users to access album content. The content displayed in the Gallery is the same as the "All Photos" in the "Photos" application.
Gallery mainly optimizes recent photos taken by users. If the user enables the OneDrive Camera Roll Backup feature, the photos taken by the user will be automatically displayed at the top of the view.
Users can filter folders on the gallery page through the Collection drop-down menu. Users can also add paths such as desktop background and SD card import to import new content.
Changes and improvements [General] Microsoft continues to explore the content (badging) on the start menu, providing a variety of new ways for users to log in using a local user account, highlighting the benefits of logging in using a Microsoft account (MSA).
[file Manager] Microsoft invites Windows Insider members to experience the "pizza" icon on the file manager command bar. This icon indicates that Insider is previewing the Windows App SDK version of File Explorer.
The functionality in File Explorer remains the same, it just switches from using WinUI 2 to using WinUI 3.
[narrator] users who use the narrator function can "read" traditional Chinese. This is achieved by creating a traditional Chinese dictionary for detailed reading. Narrators now use dictionaries to disambiguate each traditional Chinese word.
[settings] introduce new presence sensor privacy settings and API. If the device has compatible presence sensors (presence sensor), it will now be possible to manage privacy and block / allow certain applications to access these sensors.
Microsoft promises not to collect any images or metadata, and all processing is done locally on the device hardware to maximize privacy. If the device supports it, users can find these settings under Settings > Privacy and Security > presence Sensing.