The term "Tela Inicial" translates to "Start Screen" in English, which is a feature more commonly associated with earlier versions of Windows, such as Windows 8 and Windows 8.1. In these versions, the Start Screen was a full-screen interface that replaced the traditional Start Menu, providing a grid of tiles for apps and shortcuts.

In Windows 10 and Windows 11, the Start Screen concept has evolved back into the more traditional Start Menu, but with some modern enhancements. This article will guide you through customizing the Start Menu in Windows 10 and 11, which serves a similar purpose to the Start Screen in previous versions.

Examples:

1. Pinning Apps to the Start Menu:

   • Open the Start Menu by clicking the Windows icon on the taskbar or pressing the Windows key on your keyboard.
   • Navigate to the app you want to pin.
   • Right-click on the app and select "Pin to Start."

2. Resizing Tiles:

   • Open the Start Menu.
   • Right-click on a tile you wish to resize.
   • Select "Resize" and choose from the available size options (Small, Medium, Wide, Large).

3. Creating a Tile Group:

   • Open the Start Menu.
   • Drag a tile to an empty space in the Start Menu until a horizontal bar appears.
   • Release the tile to create a new group.
   • Click above the group to add a label.

4. Using PowerShell to Manage Start Menu Layout:

   • Open PowerShell as an administrator.
   • To export the Start Menu layout, use the following command:

     Export-StartLayout -Path "C:\Path\To\Save\Layout.xml"

   • To import a Start Menu layout, use:

     Import-StartLayout -LayoutPath "C:\Path\To\Layout.xml" -MountPath C:

5. Restoring Default Start Menu Layout:

   • Open PowerShell as an administrator.
   • Use the following command to reset the Start Menu layout:

     Get-StartApps | foreach {Remove-StartMenuItem -Name $_.Name}