F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Have you received any information about this?

Have you received any information about this?

Have you received any information about this?

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DinoKiller66
Junior Member
18
12-02-2016, 02:14 PM
#1
I just saw this and i think anyone who uses windows 8 should know about the video is from tek syndicate. its a program that brings back the start menu from windows 7 and some fetures from vista. its calld start is back and heres the link to the download.Now its free. http://startisback.com/ it basically de-sucks windows 8
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DinoKiller66
12-02-2016, 02:14 PM #1

I just saw this and i think anyone who uses windows 8 should know about the video is from tek syndicate. its a program that brings back the start menu from windows 7 and some fetures from vista. its calld start is back and heres the link to the download.Now its free. http://startisback.com/ it basically de-sucks windows 8

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Turquose
Member
198
12-02-2016, 02:55 PM
#2
Everyone is familiar with Tek Syndicate, and some prefer Windows 8. Many of their W8 videos contain inaccuracies. They produced them after just a few minutes of using Windows 8, and they seem completely unfamiliar with its proper navigation. The main point is that they claim they don’t understand Windows 8, therefore it’s bad.
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Turquose
12-02-2016, 02:55 PM #2

Everyone is familiar with Tek Syndicate, and some prefer Windows 8. Many of their W8 videos contain inaccuracies. They produced them after just a few minutes of using Windows 8, and they seem completely unfamiliar with its proper navigation. The main point is that they claim they don’t understand Windows 8, therefore it’s bad.

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Will_Nei
Member
142
12-03-2016, 03:00 AM
#3
I don't mind the metro interface that much... and these programs have been around for a while. It's cool, though.
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Will_Nei
12-03-2016, 03:00 AM #3

I don't mind the metro interface that much... and these programs have been around for a while. It's cool, though.

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Aremor
Junior Member
5
12-03-2016, 03:46 AM
#4
Sure, I also enjoy the metro, but the Start menu is more appealing to me. You can still switch between them using a short key press.
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Aremor
12-03-2016, 03:46 AM #4

Sure, I also enjoy the metro, but the Start menu is more appealing to me. You can still switch between them using a short key press.

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eojeoj1
Member
168
12-10-2016, 11:12 PM
#5
Most critics dislike Windows 8, but I find it interesting.
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eojeoj1
12-10-2016, 11:12 PM #5

Most critics dislike Windows 8, but I find it interesting.

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ofeliant
Member
174
12-11-2016, 07:03 AM
#6
I've compared both the start button and the app page. Windows 8 was built for tablets or touch devices, making it less useful without one.
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ofeliant
12-11-2016, 07:03 AM #6

I've compared both the start button and the app page. Windows 8 was built for tablets or touch devices, making it less useful without one.

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PuppyExtreme
Junior Member
33
12-11-2016, 08:13 AM
#7
I tested the consumer preview of Windows 8 for roughly four months before the official release of Win 8. After that, I switched back to Windows 7 when setting up my desktop. I have significant experience with Windows 8, which helped me decide I really don’t like it. It seems frustrating that third-party tools are needed to fix things that should already be present. I appreciate Microsoft’s attempt to innovate, especially for tablets and touch interfaces, but I don’t have one. The OS should have offered two clear options: a “Windows Classic” mode without the Metro interface, and the standard Windows 8 experience. Having both choices would have satisfied everyone. It would have also positively impacted their business when they developed Windows 9. Their approach with Vista didn’t work, so fixing it with 7 would have been a better path. I hope they learn this lesson and deliver a better experience next time.
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PuppyExtreme
12-11-2016, 08:13 AM #7

I tested the consumer preview of Windows 8 for roughly four months before the official release of Win 8. After that, I switched back to Windows 7 when setting up my desktop. I have significant experience with Windows 8, which helped me decide I really don’t like it. It seems frustrating that third-party tools are needed to fix things that should already be present. I appreciate Microsoft’s attempt to innovate, especially for tablets and touch interfaces, but I don’t have one. The OS should have offered two clear options: a “Windows Classic” mode without the Metro interface, and the standard Windows 8 experience. Having both choices would have satisfied everyone. It would have also positively impacted their business when they developed Windows 9. Their approach with Vista didn’t work, so fixing it with 7 would have been a better path. I hope they learn this lesson and deliver a better experience next time.