It sounds like it could potentially be useful, but at the same time if you’re a bit confused as to what it really does, you might not be alone. So much so that according to a report from Mary Jo Foley of ZDNet, it seems that Microsoft has killed off the feature. This is allegedly due to poor feedback the feature received during the tests that they did with Windows Insiders, where it seemed like the feature was never quite fully understood.
Microsoft has since stopped testing the feature in future Insider test builds and in a tweet by Microsoft Senior Program Manager Rich Turner, he writes, “The Shell-provided tab experience is no more, but adding tabs is high on our to do list.” This is probably the closest we’ll get to an official confirmation that the feature is no more.
If you’re learning about this for the first time and weren’t part of the Insider testing, then we suppose it’s not a big deal as you wouldn’t have known what you could be potentially missing out on.