

It’s an interesting way to recreate a computing experience, and it’s easily customized for those looking to tweak the way Chrome works. Chrome’s launcher is similar to the start menu in Windows, but with the features and visual flourishes you might expect from Android. However, Chrome OS doesn’t just feature a desktop interface, but a full app launcher, capable of launching applications and other content right from the desktop. There’s no way to display anything beyond the wallpaper you enable in settings, which may make the Chromebook launcher seem a bit disappointing compared to MacOS or Windows 10. Chrome OS doesn’t allow you to pin documents to your desktop, which basically makes most users opt for using the desktop as a way to display some of your favorite photos. If you happen to own a Chromebook, however, things get a little more complicated.
