The taskbar has seen some minor changes in Windows 10, but in its essence it hasn’t changed; it remains the familiar tool we all know and love. This doesn’t mean it can’t be tweaked for a better experience. We’ve rounded up some of the customizations possible in Windows 10. Check this article from MakeUseOf.com
Microsoft continues to revamp Windows 10, even as more and more users shift over to the operating system in its official form. The latest build 10532, released Thursday to Insiders, makes one visual change and widens the potential audience for new suggestions. Check this article from PCWorld.com
Windows 10 is finally here, and so far the reception to it has been mixed. There have been stories of disasters, but nothing is perfect in life. We have to patiently tough it out while developers iron out the kinks. Nevertheless, there are still compelling reasons to upgrade to Windows 10. Check out more of this article from MakeUseOf.com.
After the Windows 8 disaster, upgrading to Windows 10 is almost palpably refreshing. Microsoft’s new operating system brings back PC-focused features it should never have lost and adds some helpful new integrations with Microsoft services. Check this article from this link PCWorld.com
What’s in that update? For most Windows 10 patches, Microsoft isn’t telling. As highlighted by ExtremeTech, Microsoft has not provided patch notes for any of the Windows 10 patches it has released so far in an apparent shift in the company’s thinking. Check this article from this link PCWorld.com.
Windows 10 introduced many updated and the visual design wasn’t spared. If you’ve upgraded to Windows 10 to take advantage of the new functionality, but preferred the aesthetics of Windows 7, there are steps you can take to best mimic the older operating system. Check this latest article, click the link from MakeUseOf.com.
Are you one of those who upgraded to Windows 10? This article from MakeUseOf.com is talking about the privacy issues of the new OS. Check this link to the article MakeUseOf.com