Windows 11 is a great operating system and it has a lot of features that are not found in other operating systems. One of the features that Windows 11 has is the KDE Desktop. The KDE Desktop is a desktop environment that is used by Linux users. It is a very user-friendly environment and it has many features that are not found in other operating systems. The KDE Desktop is designed to be easy to use and it has many features that make it an excellent choice for users who want to use Linux as their primary operating system. The KDE Desktop has many features that make it an excellent choice for users who want to use Linux as their primary operating system. One of the features that the KDE Desktop has is the ability to manage your files easily. The KDE Desktop also has the ability to manage your files easily. You can easily access your files by using the menus and icons that are available on the KDE Desktop. The menus and icons are designed to be easy to use and they make managing your files much easier than using other operating systems’ interfaces.
Previously in Windows, you needed to click on the icon and then adjust the volume, but a Microsoft software engineer named Jen Gentleman pointed out a new feature on Reddit and Twitter that lets you mouse over the volume icon in the tray and scroll with your mouse wheel to adjust the volume. It’s a bit quicker than the old way.
Upon joyously tweeting the new feature, Gentleman received a rather humorous response from KDE Community. The tweet said, “Welcome in [sic] the club!”.
— KDE Community (@kdecommunity) October 17, 2021
KDE Plasma Linux users have known and loved this feature for some time, so that’s where the joke comes from. However, jokes aside, it’s a handy feature and one we’re happy to see in Windows 11. Little quality of life changes like this can make a big difference in terms of usability, and it’s great to see Microsoft get with the times, even if the feature is a few years late.
Currently, this feature is only available to Windows 11 users in the Windows Insider Dev channel, so if you’re running the Beta channel or the stable version of Windows 11, it won’t work for you yet. Presumably, Microsoft plans to bring the feature to the release versions of Windows 11, but we’re not sure when that’ll happen.
RELATED: How to Switch Between Dev and Beta Channels on Windows 11
