So I understand Microsoft's predicament here. This is especially troublesome (and a PR nightmare for MS) when improper user changes result in security compromises. But at the same time, that same flexibility is one of its greatest liabilities too - as users disable this, enable that, tweak this, move that, and then break Windows. With past versions of Windows, flexibility (user customization) has always been one of Windows greatest assets. I know the more flexibility Microsoft allows typically results in more and more users - who really don't know what they are doing - tweaking and modifying Windows to death for which Microsoft then gets the blame. I could probably even get used to 'Tiles' if I could create a Utilities Folder tile that then let me put all my utilities into that. But Microsoft, it seems, doesn't want users to have that flexibility and I don't understand why. I have a Security Stuff folder for all my security apps.

And under that Utilities folder, I have CCleaner, HWiNFO64, Speccy, etc. So I always like having a 'Utilities' folder, for example. Sadly, in the default W10 start menu, it seems items will go in alphabetical order, whether you want it that way or not. It, like Open Shell, lets you move items around and put them where you want them. Click to expand.I agree and why I use Start 10.

Windows 10 decrapifier 2021