Screenshots and the list of changes of a new build of Windows 10 are filtered

We are already entering the final stretch of the development of Windows 10, which means that Microsoft must be setting foot on the accelerator in order to meet the self-imposed goal of launching the operating system to the market around July of this year.

As proof of this is that, since only two days ago a build (10051) had been leaked with important news in Spartan, today information about a later build, number 10056, which would include several minor interface and usability changes, accompanied by major performance improvements , stability and bug fixes.

According to the information and images leaked by the user Wzor, Windows 10 build 10056 will include the expected function of being able to change the size of the Start Menu. It will also will change the location of the power off button, moving it closer to the bottom-left corner of the screen, so it is more accessible with the mouse.

Another novelty that many users will appreciate is the change in the icon of the Recycle Bin, which adopts the style of the pack of alternative icons that we showed you here a few weeks ago. It seems that Microsoft wants to introduce these new icons little by little, in order to make adjustments on the fly based on user feedback, although another possibility is that simply haven't managed to update all the icons. icons in this build, leaving that task for some future version of the system.

It also changes the Task View icon on the taskbar to a more minimalist look, and Spartan adds the ability to open and save PDF files .

As we said, these are all rather small changes, as the real focus of this new build seems to be stability and performance(something natural given the little time that is already left for the launch of the final version). On that front, the build includes fixes for problems with Windows startup, drivers and devices, and system audio and video.

We don't know if this version will finally be released to Insiders in any of the update channels, as Microsoft might want to make more changes before releasing another public build.Still, these leaks are a reminder that the company is still working flat out to advance the development of the operating system.

Via | Winbeta > Wzor