Source: Microsoft / Panos Panay
As decreed by the Windows Insider Twitter profile, Microsoft’s refreshed Paint app for Windows 11 is now out in the wild for Insiders in the Dev Channel. If you are one of said Dev Channel members, you can check out the new app and get to work on your next masterpiece.
Some of the items that define the new Paint experience are an overhauled UI (rounded edges to bring it in-line with the overall aesthetic of Windows 11), a simplified toolbar, and new dropdown menus. There’s also a new text tool.
The Paint app you experience today is set to see improvements down the line. On the docket are a centered canvas, dark theme, and updated dialogs. You can have a good look at the Paint app over on the blog post announcing everything mentioned in this post.
Be sure to follow the Windows Insider Twitter account if you want the latest scoops on when new apps and other goodies first arrive for Insiders. Insiders get all the cool stuff before everyone else, hence why we’ve covered them receiving Windows 11 additions like the new Clock app (with the highly touted Focus Sessions), Tips app, and more.
In the event you’re not an Insider and don’t care to become one, rest assured the new Paint app and other associated refreshes will find their way to you soon enough, given that the official release of Windows 11 and virtually everything associated with it is right around the corner. The big day is October 5, so mark your calendars.
Battlefield 2042 seems to be finally embracing the series’ goofiness
Many of the older Battlefield games had incredible potential for silly strategies, but this trend didn’t continue with the likes of Battlefield 1 and Battlefield 5. Thankfully, it looks like the developers are embracing goofiness with Battlefield 2042.
Surface Go 3: Price, release date, features, and everything you should know
Here’s everything you need to know about the new Microsoft Surface Go 3, including specs, pricing, availability, features, and much more. It’s a minor update over the Surface Go 2, featuring the same design and compatibility with accessories, but with newer, more powerful Intel chips.
