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No I don't think so. They just miss the Apple attitude of UI. It's like the Windows setting system. I'm using Win11/WSL, and while it works, the Windows settin
by KingOfCoders 3y ago
No I don't think so. They just miss the Apple attitude of UI.
It's like the Windows setting system. I'm using Win11/WSL, and while it works, the Windows settings are a mixture of Win95/Aero/3rd Party Plugins (Nvidia)/Win11 and some things that just look like Win3.1.
Googling to change DNS settings:
Step 1: Open the Control Panel. ...
Step 2: Open Network and Sharing Center. ...
Step 3: Choose the connection. ...
Step 4: Change adapter settings. ...
Step 5: Choose Internet Protocol Version 4 (TCP/IPv4) ...
Step 6: Click on Properties. ...
So I don't think it has anything to do with VR
- vel0city 3y agoThis is old Windows. On Win11: Settings Network and Internet Choose either your wifi or Ethernet Click Edit next to DNS Server Assignment
- thfuran 3y agoHave they finally unfucked the settings and brought them all into a consistent ui, or have they just moved that particular one to yet another new layer?
- mavamaarten 3y agoIt's definitely not all there yet. When fumbling with sound devices, the first thing I do is try to find the old menu which is luckily still there.
- jorvi 3y agoYep. Microsoft has taken a lot of effort in the last two years to empty out Control Panel and get everything into Settings, along with unifying everything into the Win11 Fluent (or whatever it is called these days) style. To be honest, in a lot of cases when you need “Advanced $ Settings” it still kicks you into the old Control Panel-style pop-up windows, but at least it’s almost all in one place now.
- wolverine876 3y agoLet's not give them credit for having two subsystems called 'control panel' and 'settings'. That it happened even once is an embarassment, and I think they started that with Windows 8.
- int_19h 3y agoThat is indeed when it is started, but that's the one and only time - it's just that this transition is still ongoing, after 11 years. By now everything that a casual user might need is in the "new" settings, and much of the advanced stuff is as well, but it's not complete.