Almost all of what's really new in Windows 8 refers to the Metro touch interface, which is Microsoft's biggest bet for this OS generation -- a bet that's risky but necessary in the company's lack of presence in the growing tablet market. Re-decorating the way the folks at Redmond have figured could give you a needed boost to the smartphone business (201CWindows everywhere201D), which is well behind market leaders, iOS and Android.This review is founded on my experience with Windows 8 by using a desktop, so I've been treating Windows 8 similar to computer enthusiasts will: as being a direct upgrade from Windows 7 in my custom-built machine, the same as Used to do with Vista, XP, 2k, along with other previous Windows releases.
As you've heard repeatedly previously year, the newest Windows Start screen replaces the Start menu, and that's a radical shift for your platform. Some time ago, we wrote an editorial about using the Start screen to start with menu replacement. Feedback was overwhelming and evidently divided. I don't have the Start screen is ideal over a desktop, neither is it a fully competent replacement, however, when you settle about the idea and spending some time configuring the screen want, it's a feasible solution for quickly accessing programs.
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