Introduced with Windows 10 and carried into Windows 11, this feature was designed with good intentions but often creates more problems than it solves. Here’s everything you need to know about it and why you might want to turn it off.
You have two primary methods: per-application or system-wide.
Introduced with Windows 10 and carried into Windows 11, this feature was designed with good intentions but often creates more problems than it solves. Here’s everything you need to know about it and why you might want to turn it off.
You have two primary methods: per-application or system-wide.
