You will not give a Submission that is subject to a license that requires Microsoft to license its Software or documentation to third parties because Microsoft includes your Submission in them. If you provide Microsoft comments, suggestions or other feedback about the Preview (“Submission”), you grant Microsoft and its partners rights to use the Submission in any way and for any purpose. Microsoft may not provide support services for Previews. Notwithstanding anything to the contrary in this agreement, Previews are nontransferable and provided “AS IS.” By installing Previews on your device, you may void or impact your device warranty and may not be entitled to support from the manufacturer of your device or network operator, if applicable.
We highly recommend that you do not install the Previews on any systems you don’t directly control or that you share with others. We recommend installing Previews on non-production devices that are not business critical because you are more likely to experience crashes, setting and policy changes, loss of data or apps, feature and functionality changes, cause other apps to stop working, be updated, or removed from your device automatically without notice and other potential issues.
Because Previews may contain more errors or inaccuracies, you should back-up your device before installing any Previews. In some instances, you may not be able to go back to your prior version of the Software. To recover, you may have to reinstall your apps, the operating system or re-flash your device. In some instances, Previews may even inadvertently damage your device rendering it inoperable or cause occasional crashes, data loss or apps to stop working or be deleted. Previews are experimental, which means that Previews may not operate correctly and may be substantially different from the commercially released version.
You may use Previews only up to the Software’s expiration date (if any) and so long as you comply with the applicable Windows License Terms. Microsoft may make preview, insider, beta or other pre-release versions of the Software (“Previews”) available to you. Wrong, I know, but I guess the dream of add-free/reduced content is not as rosy when it comes down to it. It's the ones that are in your face, block content until you find the virtually hidden close box, etc. The ads in the margin, which are more like print ads, don't bother me at all. When it gets out of hand, I stop going to a site. I decided that I could live without having access to every article posted and deal with a greater level of ad content. When announced, I was all for it, but reality is a funny thing.
I admit, I haven't become a paid subscriber to yet. Seriously, I hate all the pop-ups and content-blocking ads too, but as long as services and tools are offered "free", we have to deal with it. If they would give you the option of ad-free vs paid, well, that would be wonderful, but I have a feeling the people complaining would still be complaining about the costs. If we actually paid for all of the content and tools we used, we'd likely end up paying as much, if not more, than we pay (paid) the cable companies. Don’t switch.” But then, we’re not really using Google as the standard for the right thing to do, are we? Easily search on Google with the fast, secure browser. For example, when you browse to using Edge, you’ll see a pop-up that says, “Google recommends using Chrome. It’s fair to point out that Chrome also provides similar pop-ups. This stands alongside Microsoft’s other anti-competitive practices in Windows 11, such as making it hard to switch the default browser and, even when a user figures out how and takes the time, secretly making it impossible to switch some tasks away from Edge. The idea, of course, is to prevent Chrome users from even downloading the other browser. The one depicted above, and one that reads, “Microsoft Edge runs on the same technology as Chrome, with the added trust of Microsoft. To see the prompts, open Microsoft Edge and browse to /chrome. And now Edge is trying to convince users not to even download Chrome in the first place. The old joke is that Microsoft Edge, like Internet Explorer before it, is only used once by most users, to download Google Chrome.