They got exactly that feedback from WDP.
What you see in WCP is delberate.
They do not want to make any changes - just bug fixes.
They are gunning for the average user with simple needs.
They have kept the full scale os as well for the enthusiast - but because the ui is aimed at the average Joe - the enthusiast will have to find his own workarounds.
What you see in WCP is delberate.
They do not want to make any changes - just bug fixes.
They are gunning for the average user with simple needs.
They have kept the full scale os as well for the enthusiast - but because the ui is aimed at the average Joe - the enthusiast will have to find his own workarounds.
If Microsoft see's enough of these complaints they will have to listen.
It wouldn't be too difficult to set up a classic PC mode which would retain the old style start menu. The Metro UI needs to have an optional button as well because it's really more of an I-pad or touch screen for a phone interface. Some of those Apps are pretty cool actually.
If you think about it Msoft really had no other option but to create the Metro interface in order to compete with the other touch screen Op systems. They just need the option for a classic start screen and have an optional Metro UI. If they don't then third party software will be reaping the rewards.
I'm not so sure I like having to sign in with my windows live account every time I start up so they should make that optional as well.
Once your at the desk top navigating between Metro/Apps is much faster using the Windows key, Windows key + Q or Windows key + C.
There simply needs to be options for all these controls rather than forcing everyone to do it the new "slower" way. That would appease the masses yet still retain the option for a fully functional touch screen Op system.
My Computer
System One
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- OS
- 7/8/ubuntu/Linux Deepin
- Computer type
- PC/Desktop