Microsoft first introduces notepad for Windows 11's evolved tabs.

Microsoft is adding tabs to Notepad, and Google is bringing Chrome tabs to Windows. This news is a bit confusing: we've been hearing about a new Windows 10 app for some time now, but it didn't seem like any of the other major browsers were going to support it. Now we know why! The popular web browsers are making some key changes that will make it easier for users to switch between tasks and even share documents with colleagues.

Microsoft is adding tabs to Notepad

Microsoft is adding tabs to Notepad.

Notepad, the program that comes with Windows and allows you to edit text files and create simple programs, will soon have the ability to open multiple documents at once. This can be useful if you're working on several different projects and want quick access between them by switching between tabs in your browser or other apps. Tabs are coming soon in Notepad for Windows 11 Beta 2 as well as later releases of Windows 11 when it becomes available later this year..

Google is bringing Chrome tabs to Windows 11

Google is bringing Chrome tabs to Windows 11.

Chrome tabs will be available in Windows 10 later this year, but they won't be natively supported by Microsoft's latest operating system. The company says that Chrome tabs will “work like any other application running on your PC," and you'll be able to switch between different applications using the familiar Ctrl + Tab shortcut.

Still no copy/paste.

You've been using copy/paste in Windows 10, right? Well…not anymore. That much-loved feature has been removed from the operating system and Microsoft has not provided a timeline for when it will be added back in.

Microsoft is still working on adding tabs to Notepad (the text editor that comes with Windows), which would allow you to open multiple files at once instead of opening them one at a time by navigating through your file directory tree.

With these three new features, Microsoft is trying to make a more versatile version of its popular productivity app. Google is also taking a similar approach with Chrome tabs, but it has yet to issue an update for Windows 10 users. That said, we look forward to seeing how well this new functionality works in the real world!

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