Microsoft has teased a feature that "Moment 2" could introduce as early as January 2023.

Since the release of Windows 11 version 22H2, the Redmond, Washington-based business has focused on issuing more frequent, smaller feature upgrades called "Moments." The first one provided us with the much-needed File Explorer tabs (along with its Context IQ tech). According to insiders, the release date for the upcoming Windows 11 version 22H2 "Moment" is presently set for early 2023 after it goes thorough testing in 2022.

In a recent Windows Insider webcast on YouTube, the presenters unintentionally demonstrated a Windows 11 preview build with a deeper touch-optimized taskbar for tablets, 23003.ni moment directdash dev1.221018-160. This build of Windows 11 version 22H2 appears to be pointing to "Moment 2."

Although the complete "Moment 2" changelog is unknown, Windows Insider watchers at least got a preview of how the tablet-specific taskbar appears and moves during the webcast. Naturally, a lot of them may have already tested this functionality as a part of the Windows Insider programme, the business' open testing environment.

Do keep in mind that Microsoft expects to release Build 23003 as a cumulative upgrade from either Build 22621 or 22622 to Build 22623 (depending on which version you are using). If that seems confusing, it's because "Moment 2" is an update to the present 22H2 version of the OS rather than a new OS version. Also keep in mind that Windows 11 version 22H2 won't ship with these new "Moment" capabilities, which doesn't provide users a clear explanation.

If companies don't start educating staff members about sustainability, thousands of companies will fall short of their commitments to combating climate change, Microsoft Corp. President Brad Smith told Reuters.

Smith claimed that standard guidance on topics like carbon accounting was too fragmented for the roughly 3,900 organisations that have promised to reduce their CO2 emissions in an interview prior to a study the software maker released on Wednesday.

Companies should bring in instructors, pay for continuing education and convene on carbon-reduction strategies

Of course, some of these growth attempts won't succeed. Additionally, if tech budgets are squeezed, a slowdown in demand might extend to its enterprise-services sector. However, Microsoft has the financial capacity to weather a downturn like that without jeopardising its leading position in a number of emerging economies.

The business is anticipated to continue growing during the ensuing ten years, generating great profits along the way, as smart investors are aware of these reasons.