I didn't get a chance to try the narrator because W2K didn't recognize the sound card in this machine, however it is about time they added speech software. My TI-99/4a could do that!

This is also in Windows ME, although I didn't mess with WinME enough to get screen shots. It hides programs items and groups that have not been accessed in a while. You must then click a down arrow at the bottom of the menu to view them. I'm not sure I like this feature much, and it must not be very intuitive if MS had to put a balloon help on it. (These balloon help things do not work like the MacOS ones. These seem to pop up just whenever they feel like and only for a few things)

Just an observation, it seems to me to be a little too easy to drag items out of the start menu and there is no immediately obvious way to put them back.

A little bonus Picture of MS-Office XP running on W2K. I just wanted to show how the menus don't behave like native menus (See the NT 3.51 screen shots for a picture of MS-Office 97 doing the exact same thing). Also notice the panel at the side that acts like a web page. Not sure I am crazy about that, but it beats the hell out of having a paper clip dancing around.

Shutting down Windows 2000.