flyout

Winsage
June 12, 2025
The June update for Windows 10, identified as KB5060533 for version 22H2, introduces a feature where the taskbar clock displays seconds in the calendar panel. However, it also includes a new feature that promotes Microsoft services, specifically Bing and Edge, by showcasing popular public events instead of personal reminders in the calendar panel. This change directs users to information from Bing displayed in Microsoft Edge, potentially impacting user experience negatively. The update notes referred to the changes as providing a "rich calendar experience," which may not align with user preferences. Windows 10 is approaching its End of Life in October 2025, and Microsoft may be trying to maintain user engagement despite the upcoming transition to Windows 11.
Winsage
June 11, 2025
Microsoft announced a revised security update for Windows 11 24H2 systems to address compatibility issues with the initial update released during this month's Patch Tuesday. The revised update is being gradually deployed and includes all June 2025 security enhancements. Microsoft confirmed that the June 2025 security update is available for all other supported versions of Windows. The specific hardware or software configurations affected by the compatibility issue have not been detailed. On the same day, Microsoft rolled out security updates (KB5060842 and KB5060999) addressing 66 vulnerabilities across Windows 11 24H2 and 23H2, including a zero-day vulnerability (CVE-2025-33053) and a Windows SMB privilege escalation flaw. The updates mitigated ten critical vulnerabilities, resolved a Windows Hello sign-in issue, and extended system restore points to 60 days on Windows 11 24H2 devices. Additionally, KB5060999 addressed graphics support issues affecting Remote Desktop connections. Microsoft also released the KB5060533 cumulative update for Windows 10 22H2, restoring seconds to the Calendar flyout and resolving Hyper-V virtual machine issues.
Winsage
May 30, 2025
Microsoft has released the May optional update for Windows 11 version 24H2, introducing features such as the Win + C keyboard shortcut for quick access to Copilot, a drag tray feature, and cross-device resume notifications for OneDrive files. The Copilot+ feature is now available in the European Economic Area (EEA) and supports intelligent text actions in Spanish and French. Users can utilize the 'Ask Copilot' option to highlight text or images and open Copilot with the selected content. New text actions for summarizing, creating bulleted lists, or rewriting highlighted text are available for AMD and Intel-powered Copilot+ PCs. Pen users can configure a shortcut button for Click to Do, and Windows Search improvements allow direct typing of settings. The Narrator feature provides detailed descriptions of images for blind and low-vision users. Energy saver controls for IT admins have been introduced, along with HDR and Dolby Vision controls. A new FAQs section in Settings assists users with common inquiries, and mouse settings have been simplified. Users can now edit images shared through the Windows Share window, and a new drag tray area appears when dragging local files. Taskbar policies have been improved to allow unpinning specific apps. The features will roll out with the upcoming Patch Tuesday update, alongside the optional KB5058481 update for Windows 10, which reinstates the clock view displaying seconds on the calendar flyout.
Winsage
May 29, 2025
Microsoft has released the optional KB5058481 preview cumulative update for Windows 10 22H2, which includes seven changes, notably the restoration of seconds to the time display in the calendar flyout. This update is part of the routine "optional non-security preview updates" and does not address security vulnerabilities. Users can install the update by navigating to Settings and manually checking for updates. Upon installation, Windows 10 22H2 will be updated to build 19045.5917. The update also includes enhancements for user experience and addresses a known issue with NOTO fonts appearing blurry at 96 DPI, particularly affecting CJK text in Chromium-based browsers. A temporary solution is to adjust the display scaling to 125% or 150%.
Winsage
May 17, 2025
Microsoft removed the clock display from the flyout menu of Windows 10’s taskbar calendar to eliminate the seconds display, which was consuming additional processing resources. In response to user backlash, Microsoft plans to reintroduce the seconds display with the upcoming cumulative update for Windows 10, designated as Windows 10 22H2 Build 19045.5912 (update KB5058481), which is currently available to Windows Insiders and expected to roll out to all users later this month.
Winsage
May 17, 2025
Microsoft has confirmed that the seconds display will be reinstated in Windows 10, as noted in the release notes for Windows 10 Build 19045.5912, which stated, “Brings back the clock view that displays seconds onto the calendar that was once removed.”
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