![]() ![]() ![]() As I noted in my last report, the broad aim here is to make the common controls consistent and available across all Windows 10 apps. This design update has arrived one year after Microsoft promised rounded corners for default control styles in XAML apps. These new changes are in contrast to macOS Big Sur, which also uses rounded corners in its design language, but Microsoft’s implementation would be more subtle, thanks to the Fluent Design. The old look of these inbox apps features sharp corners. ![]() You’ll notice the subtle change in the look of these apps when you open the context menu (which you can access by right-clicking on a surface).
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