My 64 bit Xojo app built with Xojo 2019R1.1 works pretty well, but I noticed some cosmetic issues:
PagePanels set to Transparent do not draw their background, leaving a black rectangle with ghosts of the prior controls, when you switch panels. The fix is just to turn off Transparency.
Label controls on a Tab Panel have the wrong background color. I’ve not found a way to fix this one yet. Here’s a screenshot:
I don’t see this problem on PagePanels (as long as they have transparent=false). So one workaround is to rip out the TabPanel and replace with a PagePanel, and then add either a ButtonBar or a SegmentedControl to control the PagePanel.
Just for anyone else who stumbles across this, you don’t actually need Parallels 16. I’ve got the Windows 11 preview running well with Parallels 13 on an old MacBook Pro Mid-2012 13" (which supposedly won’t be officially supported in the final public release, since I think it only has a 3rd-gen Core i7.)
Once you’ve got Windows 11 installed, you’ll now want to switch back to the Beta channel. The Dev channel of Windows 11 Insiders is moving on to test experimental features that won’t be in the public releases this year. The Beta channel is the one that will be testing the public Windows 11 release for this year.
Just saying I also see the issues with Labels and Tabs on Windows 11 running on real hardware (no VM but with latest MS Surface Laptop 4)
I would like to add the scrolling the Listbox is jerky to say the least. Very poor performance.I only see this with Xojo compiled apps.
Has anyone had any success making label controls look good on a Windows 11 TabPanel yet? The 5 October release date is getting closer, so I hope that this doesn’t depend on the next Xojo major release for a fix…
I’m just a little bit concerned because I haven’t had the chance to check. Could someone privately message me a screenshot of Lifeboat running on Windows 11?
FWIW, it’s now possible to download a Windows 11 ISO and create a Parallels VM directly from it, without having to create a Windows 10 VM first: that’s how I set up a test VM today.