+3 votes
68 views
Organize programs Start Menu Windows 11 | put on and take off

in Windows11 by (552k points)
reopened | 68 views

1 Answer

+4 votes
Best answer

How to organize Start Menu programs in Windows 11

The Start Menu in Windows 11 is one of the most used sections of the system since from there we access our programs and applications, access to Libraries and, if configured, access to the most used apps, additionally we have a search engine to see it open the elements stored on the computer, but Windows 11 gives us the opportunity to customize this Start menu a little more based on our needs, since not all users work and interact in the same way in our interface..

 

Being able to customize a system is key to feeling comfortable when navigating through the different menus and options. As we will see today we will be able to organize programs in the Start Menu in Windows 11 and thus be able to put or remove programs and software from our initial menu and TechnoWikis will explain how to customize the Start menu a little more through the organization of applications or programs.

 

 

 

To stay up to date, remember to subscribe to our YouTube channel!
SUBSCRIBE ON YOUTUBE

 

 

How to organize Start Menu programs in Windows 11

 

Step 1

First of all we will learn how to pin a program to the Start menu to access it from there, for this we click on the Start menu and then go to "All applications":

 

image

 

Step 2

We right click on the desired application and select the option "Pin to Start":

 

image

 

Step 3

After this, when you open the Start menu that app will be available there for you to access:

 

image

 

Step 4

To remove it from the Start menu, we right click on it and select the "Unpin from Start" option:

 

image

 

step 5

Automatically the application will be removed so as not to be available in the Start menu:

 

image

 

Step 6

In Windows 11 22H2, which is the new edition of Windows 11, it is possible to create a folder, this allows you to manage similar applications or by category according to the user's needs, for this we drag the access on the desired application, that is, an application over another:

 

image

 

Step 7

The folder will be created automatically:

 

image

 

step 8

Click on the folder to see the apps that make it up:

 

image

 

step 9

There we can drag all the applications that we consider ideal to be in the folder, we click on "Edit name" to assign a new name to the folder and have a better administration of it:

 

image

 

step 10

When opening the Start menu we can see the folder with the new name assigned:

 

image

 

step 11

To remove the folder we access it and drag the apps to the menu again:

 

image

 

step 12

Now the folder will no longer be available in the Start menu:

 

image

 

step 13

Now it is possible to configure some aspects of the Start menu, to achieve this we are going to:

 

  • Start
  • Setting
  • Personalization
  • Start

 

 

image

 

 

step 14

When accessing there we will see the following:

 

 

image

 

step 15

We activate the "More pinned items" box in "Layout" to have more shortcut options in the Start menu:

 

image

 

 

step 16

Another option is to go to “Personalization – Home” again:

 

image

 

 

step 17

We access again to see the different options:

 

image

 

 

step 18

This time we turn on the "Show recently added apps" and "Show most used apps" switches to have more access in the Start menu:

 

image

 

This is how it was possible to configure the Start menu by adding or removing programs as the user deems necessary based on their tastes or work..

 


by (3.5m points)
edited

Related questions

+4 votes
1 answer
+3 votes
1 answer
+3 votes
1 answer
asked Oct 15, 2020 in Windows 10 by backtothefuture (552k points) | 231 views
+5 votes
1 answer
asked Jan 24, 2023 in Windows11 by backtothefuture (552k points) | 70 views
+3 votes
1 answer
Sponsored articles cost $40 per post. You can contact us via Feedback

Most popular questions within the last 30 days

10,659 questions
10,791 answers
510 comments
3 users