Code change:
Ref Right now I see: as a menu entry and command name "Get Started" as the tab name when looking at the welcome page "Show welcome page on startup" and "Reset welcome page walkthrough progress" "Getting Started with VS Code" as a walkthrough name There's a mix of "Welcome" and "Get Started" usage that makes it hard to differentiate between concepts. We could either revert back to "Welcome" for the welcome page itself or rename it to differentiate from the first walkthrough. Thoughts <img width="424" alt="CleanShot 2022-11-21 at 10 19 04 src="https://user-"<img width="200" alt="CleanShot 2022-11-21 at 10 19 12 src="https://user-"<img width="516" alt="CleanShot 2022-11-21 at 10 19 20 src="https://user-"<img width="273" alt="CleanShot 2022-11-21 at 10 19 23 src="https://user-"<img width="625" alt="CleanShot 2022-11-21 at 10 19 56 src="https://user-"
for historical context on naming here
Yeap..I believe changing the label in the tab to "Welcome" instead of "Get Started" is a good option - It should say Welcome on the tab here instead of Getting Started: ! When the user navigates away from the welcome page, the tab name should change to the walkthrough's name: It should say Learn the Fundamentals on the tab here instead of Getting Started: ! And this breadcrumb should say Welcome: !
"Welcome" was the old page and we "Get Started" as new name during development. "Get Started" did fit better for the walkthrough style, was a more action-style verb and used in many other apps. Not sure if more thoughts went into it, as the mockups that started in were before my time and already used "Get Started". I haven't many users ever get into Get Started or Welcome as command, so renaming would be low risk.
Is there a user issue mentioning the confusion? Asking to understand if we also need to account for user keyword search behavior in the command pallet when looking for walkthroughs or the Getting Started page after its been closed. Currently, most walkthroughs use the "Get Started" terminology - Searching for "Get..." in the command palette surfaces the walkthroughs. I wonder if search terms are influenced by the page on which users first saw the walkthroughs and will the naming change have implications on the keywords to find walkthroughs?
No specific issue that I know of, I'm just spotting the issue of the strange overloading myself. might know if we have any hard data on people searching for the command. But I'd also assume it's quite unlikely compared to going to the "Help" menu, for example.

Related discussion:
text: // Seprate from main module to break dependency cycles between welcomePage and gettingStarted. export const welcomePageBackground = registerColor('welcomePage.background', { light: null, dark: null, hcDark: null, hcLight: null }, localize('welcomePage.background', 'Background color for the Welcome page.')); <del> export const welcomePageTileBackground = registerColor('welcomePage.tileBackground', { dark: editorWidgetBackground, light: editorWidgetBackground, hcDark: '#000', hcLight: editorWidgetBackground }, localize('welcomePage.tileBackground', 'Background color for the tiles on the Get Started page.')); export const welcomePageTileHoverBackground = registerColor('welcomePage.tileHoverBackground', { dark: lighten(editorWidgetBackground, .2), light: darken(editorWidgetBackground, .1), hcDark: null, hcLight: null }, localize('welcomePage.tileHoverBackground', 'Hover background color for the tiles on the Get Started.')); export const welcomePageTileBorder = registerColor('welcomePage.tileBorder', { dark: '#ffffff1a', light: '#0000001a', hcDark: contrastBorder, hcLight: contrastBorder }, localize('welcomePage.tileBorder', 'Border color for the tiles on the Get Started page.')); </del> <ins> export const welcomePageTileBackground = registerColor('welcomePage.tileBackground', { dark: editorWidgetBackground, light: editorWidgetBackground, hcDark: '#000', hcLight: editorWidgetBackground }, localize('welcomePage.tileBackground', 'Background color for the tiles on the Welcome page.')); export const welcomePageTileHoverBackground = registerColor('welcomePage.tileHoverBackground', { dark: lighten(editorWidgetBackground, .2), light: darken(editorWidgetBackground, .1), hcDark: null, hcLight: null }, localize('welcomePage.tileHoverBackground', 'Hover background color for the tiles on the Welcome.')); export const welcomePageTileBorder = registerColor('welcomePage.tileBorder', { dark: '#ffffff1a', light: '#0000001a', hcDark: contrastBorder, hcLight: contrastBorder }, localize('welcomePage.tileBorder', 'Border color for the tiles on the Welcome page.')); </ins> export const welcomePageProgressBackground = registerColor('welcomePage.progress.background', { light: inputBackground, dark: inputBackground, hcDark: inputBackground, hcLight: inputBackground }, localize('welcomePage.progress.background', 'Foreground color for the Welcome page progress bars.'));