Microsoft Changes Its Strategy to Improve Windows After Criticism
After a period marked by constant failures, poor speed, and alerts that interrupted work, Microsoft admits it needs to act so that users regain trust in its system. The insistence on integrating its own services like Edge or Copilot, along with technical issues that were not resolved, has exhausted the patience of many. The company accepts that it must work even on fundamental elements like the File Explorer or hardware requirements that cause discomfort. 🛠️
An Internal Action Plan Named After a Swarm
To address this situation, Microsoft has activated an internal strategy called swarming. This approach will concentrate efforts over the next few months on resolving the main issues affecting the speed and reliability of Windows. The main goal is to optimize the system's core components.
The key areas of this plan include:- Optimizing how the system responds when the user interacts with it.
- Stabilizing device drivers to avoid unexpected crashes.
- Minimizing the occurrence of blue error screens.
The strategy focuses on the problems most heard from the community, prioritizing fixes requested by users.
A Long Path That Requires Collaboration
The company is also responding to complaints about how it promotes its own services within the operating system. While noting some advances, it recognizes that regaining trust will take time. This process is collaborative and largely depends on maintaining an open dialogue with users.
The main channel for this joint work is:- The Windows Insider program, which serves to test and refine changes before releasing them to the general public.
- Actively listening to bug reports and community suggestions.
- Adjusting updates based on the real experience of testers.
From Quick Promises to a Medium-Term Commitment
It seems that the old promise of fixing it in a day has evolved into a commitment to solve it in the coming months. The difference now is the existence of a concrete plan and a specific name, swarming, which conveys a more determined and organized intention than simply waiting for problems to disappear on their own. The ultimate goal is clear: make Windows run more smoothly and stably for all its users. ✅