No one else seems bothered by the repetitive Start menu search.
No one else seems bothered by the repetitive Start menu search.
To clarify how the Start Menu search functions, it operates differently from Windows Search in File Explorer. It consistently prioritizes results from the Start Menu and what users typically choose. Its purpose is to swiftly locate or launch applications. For instance, pressing the Win key and typing "C" might display "Chrome" as the top choice, allowing you to press Enter instantly. If Firefox is installed, searching for it via the Start Menu will show up in the results—unless you previously opened the Firewall panel, in which case typing "Fire" would appear. To ensure Firefox appears when you type "F" or "Fire," select the "Apps" option or choose the "Apps" tab at the top of the search results. This adjustment will display all available options rather than just a few. If it still doesn’t show, it may be due to recent Firewall activity or past searches in "File Explore." Essentially, the system learns from your interactions and tailors its behavior accordingly.