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In Windows 11, when users right-click on a file or launch a traditional desktop application, they are actually still invoking the Win32 API, which has been in use since the Windows 95 era. As the core programming interface of the Windows operating system, the Win32 API was originally designed for 32-bit systems but has unexpectedly become one of Microsoft's most enduring technological components. Despite Microsoft's high-level (Note: translated as 'executives' in context) planning to replace Win32 with modern frameworks like UWP, the interface remains a crucial foundational layer of the Windows desktop ecosystem due to its powerful system integration capabilities and resource control advantages. Microsoft is gradually phasing out outdated Win32 modules by reconstructing components such as property dialog boxes with WinUI 3, but a complete replacement will still take time.
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