Microsoft improves the menu in 10565
Windows 10 build 10565 certainly has improvements that are supposed to rethink the experience we have on the desktop, and one of the most important changes is the addition of new context menus that look more natural to use with a mouse and keyboard.
If you've been a long-time Windows user, you may know that in the previous build, the software giant redesigned the desktop menu for touch. The result, however, wasn't quite good, as each option was larger to make it easier for touch-enabled devices, but they couldn't be adapted for mouse and keyboard use.
So, in build 10565, the Windows has finally focused a little more on the context menus you see on the desktop, so that they now have a look, size, and feel that can be used with a mouse.
The consistency of Windows 10's context menu was one of the operating system's biggest problems, as Microsoft offered a different look for right-click options almost everywhere on the desktop.
For example, the context menus we had on the desktop were different from what we saw when we right-clicked on a live tile in the Start and also different from the version released for the items on the taskbar.
But Microsoft seems to be paying a lot more attention to context menus these days, and build 10565 is living proof that things are heading in the right direction.
Keep in mind, however, that all of these improvements are still part of the Windows 10 preview program, and it could take some time before they reach the stable version of the operating system.
And yet, it's good to see Microsoft's new improvements that will improve the overall Windows 10 experience, especially since the mouse and keyboard continue to be the only way for millions of users out there to interact with computers
