Here's your first look at Microsoft's new WinUI 3 Registry Editor, but it's a developer sample preview, so it may not ship on Windows 11 anytime soon.
Windows Latest found the app inside Microsoft's open-source Reactor repository, and I built it myself on Windows 11.
It keeps the familiar two-pane layout but replaces the cramped Windows 95-era interface with native WinUI 3 controls, a dark-mode-ready design, and smoother animations.
It can read, create, rename, and delete registry keys, edit values, and search the registry. It even uses Mica, with no Electron or WebView2 involved.
There are still unfinished features, and Microsoft hasn't announced plans to replace regedit.exe.
This is a developer sample made by Microsoft, not an official Windows 11 replacement.
@cryptofyre@hexadexx@UseCider its just who cares if one person on twitter it could possibly be ai assisted. its a paid product thats been in work for 6 years(?). think it should be past replying and fighting back against every small negative comment
especially saying they failed english and slept with grok
@hexadexx@UseCider imo im mostly okay with it as long as the devs know what they're doing, but most of the time they don't, & it means bloat & inconsistency
like fastpotify looks fine, but then you see how they have a bunch of themes & layouts such and its just bloating it, with half-baked ui
for accessibility, fix the "Splattercolor Screen" special in the "Splatoon 3™" video game available on the "Nintendo Switch" and "Nintendo Switch 2" family of system
Together with @theESA and other gaming companies, we're helping players more easily identify accessibility features available in many of our games by using the #AccessibleGamesInitiative tags!
Learn more at https://t.co/suLBitKXrU.