![]() ![]() On the other side of the Taskbar, the Start icon is now joined by a back button, so you can cycle back to previous apps. Search, Back and Task View buttons remain next to the Start menu by default in Tablet Mode. So the button not being there isn't a huge issue. The touch keyboard icon disappearance is a bit of a strange one, but we guess the reason is the keyboard will still appear automatically if you tap into a text box, browser address bar or similar. In fact, you can turn any Taskbar feature back on that Tablet Mode removes by default - the app icons, notification icons, touch-keyboard button and language switcher. ![]() We're not sure why this is, but you can turn them back on if you wish. The App icons are hidden by default, too. You just see Wi-Fi, battery, sound and the Action Centre icon left. It spaces out the taskbar icons in the Notifications area and removes the ones you don't need (mostly unnecessary third-party icons). It becomes simpler in terms of features – although you can still get to everything you need. The other key thing Tablet Mode changes is how the Taskbar looks. Instead it will be the same size as normal and it also be constantly open. If you're connected to a second display – which you might be with a convertible PC or tablet, such as the Surface Pro 3, the Start menu won't go full screen. Tap a letter on the All Apps list to go to a letter chooser and quickly jump to another section. In Tablet Mode, you can also swipe up on the left side to open the All Apps menu, so you can browse your entire apps list.
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