Let's take a closer look at what we expect for now. Still, it's never too early to start looking ahead, and there's a good chance we'll see a follow-up to Windows 11 at some point in the future. Officially, the company is committed to annual updates and smaller feature updates for Windows 11. In fact, it's downplayed reports we've heard about Windows 12. Microsoft hasn't officially announced a new version of Windows. It sounds like Microsoft is doing away with major annual updates, and instead going for a big, new version of Windows every three years, similar to what used to happen before Windows 10. Microsoft recently released the first major update for the OS - Windows 11 version 22H2 - but we've heard the next thing on the cards could very well be Windows 12. 5, 2021, over six years after Windows 10 made its debut. The conclusion, though, seems pretty clear: if the report is true, Windows 12 is only just two short years away.Windows 11 was released on Oct.
Businesses, though, tend to shy away from unexpected updates that could introduce new bugs, so it’s likely that Windows 11’s enterprise customers will have the option to opt out. On the other hand, those who like and appreciate new features and things to play with will be thrilled.
Microsoft has also put various Windows applications on their own release schedule, freshening them up with the Windows 11 look and feel or adding new functionality.įor consumers, the new changes may be a bit unsettling, as the ground shifts beneath and operating system they’ve become accustomed to. Microsoft said it would do so through the use of “ experience packs,” bits of code that would basically just show up in Windows Update. Microsoft said in February that it was exploring new ways of rolling out new features for Windows on its own arbitrary schedule. (So far those release dates don’t seem to have been set.) Normally, Microsoft releases feature updates for Windows 10 and 11 twice during the year, in the spring and fall. According to Windows Central, Microsoft plans to begin rolling them out in what it calls “Moments,” or bundles of features delivered at certain times of the year. The other interesting consequence for consumers is that Windows’ feature updates should become increasingly common.
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