Under Automatic Rules, select the times or activities when you don't want to be disturbed by notifications. You can now prioritize various notifications, such as those from Cortana, specific people, and certain apps ( Figure F). If you chose Priority Only, click the link to Customize Your Priority List. By default, Focus Assist is turned off to enable it, click one of the two buttons in the first section: Priority Only or Alarms Only ( Figure E). At your current screen, click the setting in the left pane for Focus Assist. Next, you can use Focus Assist to prevent notifications from disturbing you during specific hours or activities. You can also set the maximum number of notifications that appear in the Action Center for this app and set a priority location for the app ( Figure D). At the app's notification screen, you can tweak various options, such as whether to display banners, keep the notification private at the Lock screen, show the notification in the Action Center, and play a sound. Click an app for which you've enabled notifications. You can drill down to a specific app or feature to fine-tune its notifications.
I want to see notifications for email, to-do list, calendar, and such Windows features as Nearby sharing and printing, but I don't need to see notifications for Facebook, Instagram, and other third-party apps ( Figure C). Review each app or feature to disable the notifications you don't want to receive. Scroll down to the section to Get Notifications From These Senders. Next, you can control notifications for specific apps and features. In my case, I like to see notifications and reminders on the Lock screen, but I don't need to see notifications of new and suggested features or tips and tricks ( Figure B). You can play with each option to see which ones you need.
Instead of turning off all notifications, you may want to see certain ones.
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