**Microsoft Reverses Course on Windows 11 Taskbar, Announces Moveable Taskbar Option** Microsoft is making significant changes to Windows 11, including the long-awaited reintroduction of the movable taskbar. The feature, which has been a staple of the operating system for decades, was removed from Windows 11 at its launch in 2021. According to Windows chief Pavan Davuluri, the decision to bring back the movable taskbar was driven by user feedback. "Repositioning the taskbar is one of the top asks we've heard from you," Davuluri said. "We are introducing the ability to reposition it to the top or sides of your screen, making it easier to personalize your workspace." The moveable taskbar will be available to Windows Insiders in the coming weeks, with a broader rollout to all Windows 11 users expected later this year. This change is part of a larger effort by Microsoft to address growing criticism of Windows 11's performance, reliability, and user experience. The company is also working on a smaller taskbar option, which will be available as an alternative later this year. The decision to reintroduce the movable taskbar marks a reversal of Microsoft's earlier approach to Windows 11. The company had rebuilt the taskbar for Windows 10X, a dual-screen device operating system that was later reworked into Windows 11 for laptops. However, many users felt that the new taskbar lacked essential features, such as displaying the time and date on multiple monitors, small icons, and the ability to move the taskbar around. These features were all part of the Windows 10 taskbar, which Microsoft has been steadily bringing back. In a related development, Microsoft has also started testing an agenda calendar view in the Windows 11 notification center. This feature was also removed from Windows 11, despite being part of Windows 10. The reintroduction of the movable taskbar and the agenda calendar view suggest that Microsoft is listening to user feedback and working to restore the functionality and features that users have come to expect from the operating system.