Does this make any difference to the new "Settings" UI which infuriatingly replaced about 50% of the old Control Panel in Windows 10? In W10 I'm never sure if

Does this make any difference to the new "Settings" UI which infuriatingly replaced about 50% of the old Control Panel in Windows 10? In W10 I'm never sure if I should open the control panel or the Settings "app", the latter being ludicrously bad and a monumental step backwards in UX. I seem to remember W10 destroying the WiFi networks control pane as well and replacing it with a rage-inducing full-height sidebar which would permanently auto-close as soon as you clicked away from it (e.g. to copy a WiFi password from your password manager).