Image Courtesy: Microsoft / Windows Latest As you can see in the above screenshot of Microsoft’s support document search page, the line “Windows 10 and Windows Sun Valley” suggests that Windows Sun Valley will co-exist with Windows 10, and Sun Valley will be significantly different. It’s worth noting that the existence of the Sun Valley reference doesn’t confirm the name of the upcoming Windows version, as the “Sun Valley” could be a placeholder. However, it implies that Microsoft will continue to support Windows 10 alongside this new operating system. In fact, there’s a possibility that the company will do two different updates this year, one for enterprises and one for the mainstream audience. Enterprises will be getting Windows 10 version 21H2 with quality fixes, while consumers will get Sun Valley / Windows 11. 
Image Courtesy: Microsoft / Github This is also the first public reference to the Windows Sun Valley update and the support document in question has now been edited to delete the “Windows Sun Valley” line, suggesting Microsoft didn’t mean to let this slip out. Since Microsoft’s support documents are maintained on Github, the leaked reference to “Sun Valley” can still be verified by visiting the Microsoft repository. 
Image Courtesy: Microsoft / Github Sadly, the company’s website doesn’t reveal additional information for the Sun Valley Update. We also don’t know if the company is planning to call the next generation of Windows “Windows 11” or “Sun Valley”. As we’ve previously reported, this update will ship with rounded corners, redesigned Start menu without live tiles and other design improvements. This feature update will also introduce a brand new Windows Settings app with updated icons, improved layout and sidebar on the left side. The post Microsoft accidentally confirms Windows Sun Valley update appeared first on Windows Latest Source: https://www.windowslatest.com/2021/06/0 ... ey-update/
