Windows 11 is getting a special section in Settings where you can enable or disable hidden and experimental features.
One of the things Microsoft needs to fix is Controlled Feature Rollout (CFR), a system that makes it nearly impossible to try everything Microsoft releases in a single release. Typically, Windows fans bypass CFR with apps like ViVeTool, but the problem is that you need the special identifiers and the tool itself is not very user-friendly.
The good news is that Microsoft finally wants to fix this.
In the context of its recent commitment to fix Windows 11, Microsoft promised to make adjustments to the Windows Insider program to make it easier to access new features. While we wait for these improvements to be implemented in new versions, Windows fans have discovered that Microsoft is preparing a special section for experimental and in-development features in Windows 11.
@phantomofearth posted on X his findings.
The new section is currently hidden in build 26300.8155 and is called “Feature Flags.” Inside it, you’ll find a list of available features and those that are no longer available. There’s also a warning that interfering with features that are under development may cause instability or performance issues.
Here's what it looks like:
Microsoft hasn't announced the "Feature Flags" section yet, so many details remain unknown. However, it would be great to see it implemented in new releases so that users can easily enable or disable specific features that interest them.
Although the press releases will range from very select to rare, I said I'd pass...because sometimes the editors hide.
