Windows 10 comes with a new Start menu, complete with a new bag of tricks. We'll show you how to master it.

Replacing the Windows Start menu If you want to really get serious about Start menu customization, you can replace the built-in offering with something completely new.

The Start menu in Windows 10 has similarities to its counterpart in Windows 7 but also has some surprises. So how does it all work now?

While Windows 11 still doesn't let you manually resize the Start menu, this new iteration does automatically adjust based on the screen size.

Windows 11 users are no doubt familiar with the Windows icon Start menu and the search menu, but there's another hidden option that's only a click away.

The Windows 10 start menu is a powerful place for all of your apps. Learn everything there is to know with our tips and tricks tutorial!

For easy access to your favorite apps and most-used settings, here's how to customize the Start Menu in Windows 10 and Windows 11.

The Start menu is highly customizable, and in this guide, we'll show you the steps to adjust its settings to make it more functional and personal on Windows 10.

Pin your Chrome shortcut to the Start menu Pinning your shortcut to the Start menu is as easy as getting it to the taskbar. Open the Start menu and right-click on your shortcut. Select Pin to start.

Windows adapts the Start menu based on your usage behavior, for example, by showing recently used programs and files. However, you can turn this feature off.

How to disable internet search suggestions in Windows 11 To get started, open the Registry Editor, which you can find in the start menu by searching (the irony is noted).