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For years now, Windows 10 has been the standard for laptops and mobile phones running on the Windows platform. While many people prefer to tout the benefits of
software such as Windows 7 and 8, Windows 10 provides an amalgamation of both systems in a way that is truly revolutionary.
Windows 10 in big offer
The most prominent significance of Windows 10 is the fact that it is free
of any charges over the course of your computer’s lifetime. Apparently,
Microsoft thought that the best way to make their users upgrade their
operating systems was to make it free. Needless to say, this strategy
worked pretty well.
A single core for all devices
Microsoft has always worked on allowing a single operating system to run
everywhere, and Windows 10 is pretty much the realization of that dream. If you have a genuine version of Windows 10, then it can run on a tablet, phone, gaming console, and your computer as well. Microsoft even released a version for it to run on the (IoT).
Windows as a Service
Essentially, Windows as a Service is the idea of taking away the concept of
versioning and releasing new versions periodically. Instead of a new
version, Windows 10 marked Microsoft’s commitment to only releasing
updates.
The return of the Start Menu
Windows 10 pretty much combines all of the
found in Windows 7 and Windows 8.1. So, while the start screen is still
there, there are a few tweaks. In Windows 10, the Start Menu from
Windows 7 was combined with the Start Screen in Windows 8.1.
So, you see the elements from Windows 7 on the left side, including a list
of the most accessed apps on your device, as well as locations like the
Control Panel and the computer’s memory itself.
Then, on the right side, you have the Windows 8 elements. Your Live Tiles are still there, and they show you real-time information as they switch.
You can personalize these tiles and arrange them, and you can convert
them to the full screen as well.