Microsoft stunned the world when it announced an Android subsystem that would run on Windows 11. Microsoft has been rolling out the Android subsystem and improving it with each update after a long period of testing. The most recent major version update is 2205.40000.14.0. This firmware update includes optimizations and improvements such as advanced networking and other new features.
Microsoft also posted an article on the company official blog platform. It introduces some of the WSA hidden features. Some of the features are entirely new, while others were present in previous versions of Windows 11.
Windows 11: Allow Apps into "Full Screen Mode"
One of the most important pieces of feedback Microsoft received when the WSA was released last fall was the ability for apps to go into "full screen mode," which hides the title bar and taskbar. After much anticipation, the feature is now available on Windows 11. Like a browser, you can enter or exit the full screen by pressing the F11 key.
Simulates scroll wheel sliding left and right
WSA has previously converted mouse wheel events to up and down swipes. If the user holds down the Shift key and uses the wheel, the new Windows 11 update allows it to be converted to swipe left and right. This is similar to how left-right swiping works in Windows apps.
Simulates mouse two-finger operation
The Android subsystem in Windows 11 already supports simulating two-finger operations. To send a two-finger touch or swipe operation to the app in the current iteration, users must hold down the Alt key and then click or drag with the mouse.
Gamepad Support for Windows 11 Android Subsystem
Of course, some users will definitely try to play games through the Windows 11 Android sub-system. Microsoft is quite aware of this and wants to give a good experience with it. The company added support for gamepads to some games. The list includes "Hungry Shark: Evolution" and "Tom Cat Parkour." More games will definitely be supported in the future.
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