No matter whether you are celebrating Festivus, you can still voice your concerns about Windows today or any other day via the Windows Feedback Center.
The Windows Feedback Hub is an application within Windows 10 or Windows 11. It functions as a suggestion tool: you can tell Microsoft about any issues with Windows 10 or 11. You can also suggest new features and alert developers of bugs. Even if they don’t respond immediately or quickly to your feedback, it’s a direct line to Microsoft.
The Feedback Center is a stronger version of the poll. You can not only suggest improvements but you can also find and resolve other complaints or suggestions. Microsoft should address any feedback that is large about a particular issue.
How to use Windows Feedback Hub
First, ensure that you are signed in to your Microsoft Account on your Windows Device. To open Feedback Center press the Windows key and type Comments centerIn the box
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The Feedback Hub opens to the homepage screen. After many years of existence, it could really do with a visual redesign. Two buttons are prominent: ‘Report an issue’ and ‘Suggest new features’. You can also see other information about your involvement with Windows, including whether or not you’re part the Insider Program. A list of the most recent announcements from Windows, which generally only goes to Insiders, is an important feature.
The Report and the Suggest buttons lead to a similar screen. You can “summarize feedback” with a summary heading. If you wish, you can then drill down into greater detail. Continue with the entries that follow, including “Category” selection.
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These smaller categories will determine which feature, app or section of Windows your complaint or suggestion addresses. As you might imagine, suggestions/complaints about certain topics will be directed to the teams responsible for those parts of Windows.
Remember that you are merely promoting Microsoft. Microsoft will see your name and other information if you have signed in. Do not be childish and complain that “this thing sucks!” It is not only ineffective, but it is also likely to be ignored.
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You may not be the only one with this particular complaint or suggestion. Microsoft then directs users to Find Similar feedback, which is supposed collect their feedback.
Mark Hatchman/IDG
You can also submit a screen recording or screenshot to support your request, or to document a bug. You can also ask Microsoft to send you diagnostic information (if you choose to opt-in), to help you find the root cause of the problem.
Although the left-hand navigation headings can be useful (although Microsoft seems to not have kept their achievements current), the Notes listing is worth a look. This list will show you what Windows users think should change, both from a top down perspective and a category perspective. We welcome comments and voting on any request. Microsoft will sometimes add a note explaining whether it has addressed this issue.
Mark Hatchman/IDG
Microsoft may not respond to feedback as quickly as it used to, even though they have been around for a while. Sometimes it’s easier to vent via Twitter, Facebook, and even YouTube. You can also use the Feedback Center to voice your frustrations or offer suggestions. This is the place for it.
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