I still don't really like that because you can't pin apps to the start menu (that I can find), they end up as live tiles (ugh). Then click on the tile for the app you wish to launch. I found that didn't give me a decent look though, because as /u/djgreedo says it doesn't size down. To access one of the apps, simply click on the folder to open it and display its tiles. Now your Xbox and Groove Music tiles are in a single folder. Start by dragging one tile on top of another, such as putting the Groove Music tile on top of the Xbox tile. Right-click on the tile you want to turn on. We'll use the apps for Xbox, Groove Music, Movies & TV, and Netflix as our initial test subjects. Use the following steps to turn live tiles on: Click the Start (Windows key) menu. Let's say you want to put all your entertainment-related apps into a single folder. You just need to make sure you've already installed the Creators Update. That process can serve to better organize your tiles and chew up less space on your screen. But are too many individual tiles still roaming around your Start menu or Start screen? With the Windows 10 Creators Update released on April 12, you can tap into a new feature that lets you place tiles into folders.

You might want to reset the Live Tile cache if some tiles display invalid contents. When you pin such an app to the Start menu, its Live Tile will show dynamic content like news, weather forecast, images and so on. Okay, so we've resized titles, added and removed them, and organized them into groups. By default, Windows 10 has Live Tile support for Universal (Store) apps installed on your PC. Best Hosted Endpoint Protection and Security Software.

Windows 10 remove live tiles