Windows Manager Rudy Huyn and his team have developed a number of improvements for the store. Not only have the features been improved, but the performance has also been significantly optimized, meaning the store is faster and offers more features than ever before. But as is often the case with change, critical voices are inevitable. One of the most prominent critics is Platform X user Albacore. He doesn’t skimp on criticism regarding the store update. According to him, the new user interface looks like a step backwards – it is very reminiscent of the old Windows 10 design, when many things still seemed unfinished. Buttons have been repositioned, larger blank spaces have been created, and text and reviews sometimes appear off-center.
Albacore has now commented sarcastically that the store team should perhaps go to an optician if they found the interface generally better or more successful. This impression is clearly evident when comparing the newest and oldest layouts. Microsoft, on the other hand, remains on its chosen path and emphasizes the positive effects proven by months of A/B testing with Windows Insiders, says Huyn. It encourages users to see for themselves by exploring the games, movies and apps in the store themselves. Whatever the criticism, the direction remains clear: the Windows 11 Store is on the “path to recovery.” The latest updates ensure significantly faster downloads and continually adapt to user needs. However, improvements are still possible.
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