Windows 10: When I hover over explorer tabs or other apps in Windows 11, instead of giving name of app...

The folder name or app name isn't even translated. They are still just the English word but in local language font which make no sense.For example the Downloads Folder when hovered with mouse will spell out as म्यधलियबम which is just the word "Downloads" spelled out in Nepali Language Keyboard outlay.This is very annoying and happens in a few of the websites as well. I do not know how to turn it off. Please help.

:)

 

Internet Explorer 11 Browser Tabs

Hi,

When you go to a certain website using Internet Explorer 11 in Windows 10 that requires 64-bit and it opens the tab in 32-bit, it is possible that there were changes or upgrades made.

For us to better assist you with this concern, we need to ask a few questions:

• Were there any changes or updates made prior to this issue?
• What troubleshooting steps have you tried so far?
  

For information and steps to help resolve the issue, you can refer to Don Varnau's post on this

link.

Looking forward to your reply.

Thank you.

 

How to see all windows of an app in the taskbar instead of a list

Hello. I've recently done a clean install of Windows (Windows 10 Pro) and I noticed something that bothers me. In the taskbar, when I hover over an app I see the preview window (if there's just 1 window for that app) but when the app has more windows they show as a list (there's no preview).









I was wondering how to fix that?

Thanks

 

Microsoft Talks Windows App Store, Sets Windows 8 Beta Release for February 2012

Yesterday at a developer/preview event in San Francisco, Microsoft Corp. has provided the first real details on the Windows app store and 'slipped' out the fact that the Windows 8 Beta will be outed in late February 2012. The Windows Store will debut in the upcoming beta release and is set to be the 'single source' of Metro-style apps.

Built using HTML5 and JavaScript, the Windows Store app boasts a fluid, easy-to-navigate interface that promotes the latest and most popular apps, and is scheduled to be available in 231 countries, supporting no less than 100 languages.









According to Microsoft, the Windows Store is designed to be the main hub for discovering free and paid apps for Windows 8 but users will also be able to find apps through search engines (Bing will have the whole app catalog archived) and on websites (courtesy of a built-in promotion method supported by Internet Explorer 10).









Microsoft will allow paid Windows apps to cost from $1.49 upwards and will give developers 70% of revenue. If the app makes $25,000 then the Redmond company will hike the developer payout to 80% of every dollar of revenue earned. To entice devs even more, Microsoft is promising a very flexible business model which allows for in-app purchases, third-party transaction platforms, and the use of any ad platform.

To access the Windows Store, individual developers will be required to sign up for a $49/year subscription. Companies will pay $99 per year.

To get the app party started Microsoft has announced the First Apps contest which will allow eight (free) apps to be very first apps in the Windows Store when it opens. More details are available here.