Windows 10 Creators Latest News & Update: Registry Editor Recognizes Abbreviations; Linux Subsystem Built-In
Windows 10 Creators just released a third update that brings new and impressive features. Named Build1703, the update is an attempt to provide steady and useful updates with the Microsoft OS.
Windows 10 Creators Update Comes With Enhancements
The Windows 10 Creators update features a registry editor with enhanced search capabilities for specific entries and keys. This also comes with keyboard shortcuts and has the ability to recognize abbreviations. Furthermore, the feature also have Windows Subsystem for Linux to make it easier for the users to benefit from the command-line tools from Linux on Windows 10 Creators.
Windows 10 Creators update, meantime, also comes with improved facial recognition feature. According to reports, through this updated OS, a device will automatically lock itself when not in use, and would come as well with two part verification before it becomes accessible.
Moreover, Windows 10 Creators update includes Windows configuration designer, which used to be called Windows imaging and configuration designer and available as an app on the Windows Store. Reports state that users are allowed to configure it even when offline just by using BFC tags, USB flash drives or barcodes.
Windows 10 users may also enhance the privacy by restricting access to the start menu and customize the taskbar layouts. Also, they can opt to hide particular pages and modify the privacy setting of their device, Business Insider reported.
Windows 10 Timeline Keeps Every Activity On PC
Windows 10 Timeline is one of the more interesting features included in the Creators update. Based on reports, the Timeline is the user's way to go backwards in time and view the things they were working on during the past and continue what they were doing. Microsoft claims that it is a virtual timeline of the things done on the computer, which the users can jump back into applications, files and websites where they left off, ENGADGET reported.