"Microsoft is finally allowing Windows 11 testers to get access to experimental features without having to download a third-party app like ViVeTool. The changes are part of making the Windows Insider Program less confusing, with Dev and Canary testing rings simplified into a new Experimental Channel alongside a refresh of the existing Beta Channel."
"Microsoft principal group product manager Alec Oot even admits that the unpredictability often means 'you don't get the new features that motivated many of you to join the Insider program to begin with.'"
"You usually have to download ViVeTool and find the feature ID you need to enable to get access to newly announced features, but that won't be the case anymore."
Microsoft is simplifying the Windows Insider Program by introducing an Experimental Channel and refreshing the Beta Channel. Testers can now access experimental features without needing third-party apps like ViVeTool. This change aims to reduce confusion and frustration associated with accessing new features, as many users previously faced unpredictability in feature availability. The Controlled Feature Rollout technology has been used for gradual feature releases, but the new structure allows for easier access to features that motivated users to join the Insider program.
Read at The Verge
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