Windows 11 Evaluation Version
Dom97410
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Dom97410 Posted messages 236 Registration date Status Member Last intervention -
Dom97410 Posted messages 236 Registration date Status Member Last intervention -
Hello,
I have a client who bought an Asuspro tower with Windows 11 Pro and there is something bothering me at the bottom right of the home screen. Why is this happening even though the OS is activated?
Thank you.
I have a client who bought an Asuspro tower with Windows 11 Pro and there is something bothering me at the bottom right of the home screen. Why is this happening even though the OS is activated?
Thank you.
3 answers
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Hello
if by "curiosity," he activated Windows Insider?
https://docs.microsoft.com/fr-fr/windows-insider/flight-hub/
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I address everyone informally. Feel free to comment! A thank you is appreciated.
Mark as resolved if your issue has been solved. Resolved can be found under the "ellipsis" key.-
Another thing, in Windows Update, I've started the installation of Windows 11 Inside Preview. I'm waiting for the OS's responsiveness.
See you soon.- “To ‘sweep the plaster’ means today to experience the consequences of a new situation. In a figurative sense, this expression appeared in the 19th century in Littré's dictionary. However, its literal meaning dates back to the late 18th century, a time when urban living was developing, in Paris as well as in large provincial cities. The Hôtel de Lalande, which houses the museum, was itself built between 1774 and 1779.
Louis-Sébastien Mercier, author of the famous Tableau de Paris published from 1782 to 1788, informs us, in chapter 341 of his work, that the lime and plaster used in constructing new Parisian houses emit extremely harmful vapors. Consequently, while these materials dry, “these new and damp houses are abandoned to public women: this is called sweeping the plaster.” “Sweeping” should be understood here in its etymological sense of “essicare,” to dry. This expression can also be found in its literal sense with several 19th-century authors, such as Théophile Gauthier or Emile Zola, who writes in Nana that she “occupied, on Boulevard Haussmann, the second floor of a large new house, whose owner rented to single women, to make them sweep the plaster” (chapter II). Then the figurative meaning gradually took hold in contemporary times until it completely obscured today the very pragmatic origin of this expression.
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Hi,
I launched the installation of Windows Insider Preview from Update. I'm waiting for the next steps.
Thank you
