How to Try Windows 11's New File Explorer Tabs Before It Comes Out. File Explorer finally has tabs—but you'll have to join the Insider Preview program to try them out.

Microsoft is getting ready to release File Explorer tabs in Windows 11. Beta Channel testers can now access tabs, and they’re likely to roll out to all Windows 11 users in the coming months.

File Explorer in Windows 11 version 24H2 comes with a new file compression tool, which lets you compress multiple files and folders into a smaller file. Previous versions of Windows only let you ...

Microsoft has unveiled new Windows 11 features at today's 'Windows Powers the Future of Hybrid Work' event, including a redesigned File Explorer, new accessibility features, Focus for Windows 11 ...

Hands on with Windows 11's new tabbed File Explorer. When the feature is enabled, you can open different folders in the same File Explorer window, with each having its own tabs.

You can also create new files of multiple types in File Explorer. File Explorer in the new Windows 11 now lets you create a new file from the right-click context menu.

File Explorer has a new homepage in the latest Insider build of Windows 11. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works .

Tabs in File Explorer were among the new features added in Windows 11. You no longer need to use 3rd-party freeware or create a new window each time you need to open multiple folders in new tabs ...

As spotted and shared by PhantomOcean3 on Twitter, the latest Insider build of Windows 11 lets you drag a tab from File Explorer to open it in a new window. To try out the option, you have to ...

This new feature is currently only available in Windows 11’s Beta update KB5046733 (also known as Build 22635.4580). It remains to be seen when this new feature will be rolled out to all Windows ...

Microsoft keeps running into brick walls with the 2024 version of Windows 11. Each new update designed to fix the outstanding bugs ends up introducing other problems. That's apparently true with ...