There are a lot of rumors circulating about the impending Windows 12 release, but these mockups of various Windows 12 taskbars offer a little something for everyone.
YouTube videos published on Addivisual channel, and reported by neowin Here are some of the Windows 12 taskbar designs we’ll see in the rumored new OS. The video first envisions an all-new dock-like taskbar, divided into sections for widgets, pins, and quick settings.
And interestingly, the video claims that Windows 12 lets you switch between default, combined, classic, or compact view because users want other options. This is a great idea to meet the needs of many users who want and want different things from their UI experience.
There have been many leaks and rumors about Windows 12 in the past. Disclosures from Intel This almost confirms that Windows 12 is inbound.there is also Windows 11 secret features This may hint at what Windows 12 will contain when it boots. And thanks to his XenoPanther, a well-known Windows leaker on Twitter, Get Windows 12 Test It will soon be available through Microsoft’s Canary channel.
A bright future for Windows 12
Personally, I love this taskbar concept. This is the best rumor to come out in the last few weeks and the only one that gets me excited about what Windows 12 can offer. For example, the redesigned Start menu is a whiz in terms of simplicity and functionality compared to the complex Windows 11 version. I also like the redesigned File Explorer with convenient drop zones where you can temporarily store files and folders.
The dynamic taskbar concept condenses widgets into one small section on the taskbar, eliminating clutter. Even better is the ingenious option to grow these same widgets as submenus and pin them to your desktop by simply dragging and dropping. Finally, grouping apps into folders so you can pin them to the taskbar feels like an option you should have already gotten in Windows 11.
However, these kinds of fantasies are like a double-edged sword. On the one hand, it offers great potential for what the next OS will bring to the table in terms of improving usability. But on the other hand, Microsoft may never offer anything close to what you see here. When a new OS actually arrives, it inevitably leads to disappointment.
I wish the tech giant would listen to the people who use its UI every day and deliver an OS that is functional, consistent, flexible, and stable. Hopefully Windows 12 is actually an improvement over Windows 11 in every way, even if it’s not what Addy Visuals suggests.
