Welcome is to the tuesday tuesday, june 16, 2015 just a few house keep items keep your cells on vibrant there are pink sheets fill them out with whatever item and your thank you to expand sfgovtv at the Media Services for broadcasting in meeting live to the public and all the caring sense of San Francisco lets start out with a roll call. Commissioner lee commissioner Vice President moshoyannis commissioner perez commissioner caminong commissioner president tan i believe that we have commissioner perez present. Here. And we have quorum. All right. Thank you very much so our first item of business Public Comment for any Public Comment that relates to the business of Entertainment Commission that you dont see agendized any Public Comment and you absolutely can come up if theres an issue you see agendized well tulsa call those at this time please come up to expand the mike. What is the agenda are there copies. There are copies of the agenda right there. So if youre here to expand speak on
Windows 10’s October 2020 Update, also known as the 20H2 update, is here. This update is focused on bug and performance fixes, but it has some larger changes—like the removal of the System Control Panel.
Is Microsoft about to remove the Control Panel from Windows 10? That’s how some websites are spinning recent news. But that just isn’t true. Here’s what is going away—and what’s really going on with the Control Panel.
Microsoft says the classic “System” properties Control Panel has been removed from Windows 10. As of the October 2020 Update (20H2), there’s no way to access it—or is there? Here’s a hidden command that opens the System Control Panel.