F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems windows 10 thoughts ?

windows 10 thoughts ?

windows 10 thoughts ?

Pages (3): Previous 1 2 3 Next
U
UnicornCracker
Senior Member
663
02-10-2016, 02:03 AM
#11
Honestly,Windows looks amazing and sure feels amazing to see how it interacted during the presentation Microsoft needed this to be positive and popular and Microsoft has never "needed" anything the free update to 8 and migration from 7 was a big thumbs up the continuum looks stunning the start menu is appealing the new multi tasking options seems good Microsoft really took care of the little things with the rebranding of "This pc" which I wasn't personally a fan of to home and the paste in command prompt which finally happened! and with the store updated to support pegi 18 titles (Who knows? maybe Microsoft puts Halo there) all microsoft needs to do right now is make the beta test as vigorous as possible and I'd find Windows 10 very hard to dislike
U
UnicornCracker
02-10-2016, 02:03 AM #11

Honestly,Windows looks amazing and sure feels amazing to see how it interacted during the presentation Microsoft needed this to be positive and popular and Microsoft has never "needed" anything the free update to 8 and migration from 7 was a big thumbs up the continuum looks stunning the start menu is appealing the new multi tasking options seems good Microsoft really took care of the little things with the rebranding of "This pc" which I wasn't personally a fan of to home and the paste in command prompt which finally happened! and with the store updated to support pegi 18 titles (Who knows? maybe Microsoft puts Halo there) all microsoft needs to do right now is make the beta test as vigorous as possible and I'd find Windows 10 very hard to dislike

D
Disastyr
Junior Member
29
02-10-2016, 09:08 AM
#12
I have to admit it looks great. If they pull off everything they said in the presentation it will be awesome. B)
D
Disastyr
02-10-2016, 09:08 AM #12

I have to admit it looks great. If they pull off everything they said in the presentation it will be awesome. B)

S
StarKillerSTF
Member
125
02-10-2016, 10:13 AM
#13
It seems they're positioning it as a blend of Win 7 and Win 8, which is promising. The way they're framing it suggests a smooth transition rather than a complete overhaul.
S
StarKillerSTF
02-10-2016, 10:13 AM #13

It seems they're positioning it as a blend of Win 7 and Win 8, which is promising. The way they're framing it suggests a smooth transition rather than a complete overhaul.

L
LukeIsCool7
Junior Member
19
02-14-2016, 04:09 PM
#14
It seems acceptable, but I need to test it to strengthen my argument. I really appreciate the virtual desktop feature. It’s something I want to try.
L
LukeIsCool7
02-14-2016, 04:09 PM #14

It seems acceptable, but I need to test it to strengthen my argument. I really appreciate the virtual desktop feature. It’s something I want to try.

T
TeehAhmed
Member
54
03-06-2016, 10:17 PM
#15
I believe they're addressing issues that didn't exist before. I really liked 8 & 8.1 and didn't think they warranted the criticism they received. This blurs the line between Windows 8 and Windows 7, making it hard to distinguish between them. I think this will be problematic because users need clarity on their systems to manage their computers and apps effectively. I'm planning to try it out, and it seems likely most of my machines will adopt it when it launches—so I won't be stuck with outdated software. But I'm doing this cautiously, as it's my first time using a Windows version that doesn't feel right.

P.S. For those who don't get it, Windows 8.1 was treated as a completely separate operating system, so by numbering it "Windows 9."
T
TeehAhmed
03-06-2016, 10:17 PM #15

I believe they're addressing issues that didn't exist before. I really liked 8 & 8.1 and didn't think they warranted the criticism they received. This blurs the line between Windows 8 and Windows 7, making it hard to distinguish between them. I think this will be problematic because users need clarity on their systems to manage their computers and apps effectively. I'm planning to try it out, and it seems likely most of my machines will adopt it when it launches—so I won't be stuck with outdated software. But I'm doing this cautiously, as it's my first time using a Windows version that doesn't feel right.

P.S. For those who don't get it, Windows 8.1 was treated as a completely separate operating system, so by numbering it "Windows 9."

I
II_RIPTIDE_II
Member
167
03-26-2016, 06:22 AM
#16
You seem confused! Can you clarify what you mean?
I
II_RIPTIDE_II
03-26-2016, 06:22 AM #16

You seem confused! Can you clarify what you mean?

C
CobbleWalker
Member
238
03-29-2016, 05:11 PM
#17
I was in a hurry to shut down my computer after class ended, and I thought it was fine as long as the updates didn’t follow Apple’s approach with the 10.1 and 10.10 versions.
C
CobbleWalker
03-29-2016, 05:11 PM #17

I was in a hurry to shut down my computer after class ended, and I thought it was fine as long as the updates didn’t follow Apple’s approach with the 10.1 and 10.10 versions.

K
kreptedcannon
Member
227
03-30-2016, 01:54 AM
#18
Just noticed it's named Windows 10 since 7 ate (8) 9!!!
K
kreptedcannon
03-30-2016, 01:54 AM #18

Just noticed it's named Windows 10 since 7 ate (8) 9!!!

I
iLuvKlaus
Member
68
03-30-2016, 08:09 AM
#19
I understand everyone here will likely dislike what I’m saying... but here’s what I aim for. Just think of it as "Windows". Let me wrap this up before you start throwing insults like they’re monkeys. Just call it "Windows" and then release updates each year. Windows no longer needs a paid version like before; they’ve shown people will buy Windows 8 apps. Google and Apple have proven you can build a full ecosystem without taking just 30% of the revenue. This approach also cuts down on piracy and boosts user satisfaction. Skip the numbers and just name it "Windows". Maybe in settings include a build number to indicate supported hardware, or at least avoid the silly naming trends we’re hearing about now.

Edit: This could also help compete with SteamBox and possibly spark a big push in the console market if you launch an "Xbox" version of Windows—especially since Xbox’s OS is so close to Windows.
I
iLuvKlaus
03-30-2016, 08:09 AM #19

I understand everyone here will likely dislike what I’m saying... but here’s what I aim for. Just think of it as "Windows". Let me wrap this up before you start throwing insults like they’re monkeys. Just call it "Windows" and then release updates each year. Windows no longer needs a paid version like before; they’ve shown people will buy Windows 8 apps. Google and Apple have proven you can build a full ecosystem without taking just 30% of the revenue. This approach also cuts down on piracy and boosts user satisfaction. Skip the numbers and just name it "Windows". Maybe in settings include a build number to indicate supported hardware, or at least avoid the silly naming trends we’re hearing about now.

Edit: This could also help compete with SteamBox and possibly spark a big push in the console market if you launch an "Xbox" version of Windows—especially since Xbox’s OS is so close to Windows.

O
oOPopTartzzOo
Junior Member
15
04-01-2016, 01:33 AM
#20
Eh, better have an extension after the name windows instead of just using the default. Then clarify which version you mean—Windows 10 or Windows 8? Also, what about older versions like Windows 1 or 2? Microsoft, are you planning to charge for getting rid of Windows 8? Or are you just saying it’s free stuff for everyone? Look at those old Microsoft announcements—it was all nonsense.
O
oOPopTartzzOo
04-01-2016, 01:33 AM #20

Eh, better have an extension after the name windows instead of just using the default. Then clarify which version you mean—Windows 10 or Windows 8? Also, what about older versions like Windows 1 or 2? Microsoft, are you planning to charge for getting rid of Windows 8? Or are you just saying it’s free stuff for everyone? Look at those old Microsoft announcements—it was all nonsense.

Pages (3): Previous 1 2 3 Next