This a feature of Windows 10 that transform a 2-in-1 device between tablet and desktop modes.Ĭhanging into tablet mode, any open apps will go full screen, layout will be like of a tablet display and will be on touchscreen mode. You can also move things from one desktop to another just by right clicking on it and selecting which desktop you want to use. Each desktop will be treated as an independent workspace and all apps will be opened and remain on that specific desktop only. A row of square at the bottom of the screen will display lists of desktop, while clicking the plus sign will create a new one. Pressing the maximize button will give you a full screen version of the Start Menu (like it was in Windows 8.1).Ĭlicking on the Task View button gives you a quick view of all the apps and windows that are currently open. It can also be arranged into a separate groups and labeled accordingly. The menu also includes the Live Tiles, migrated from Windows 8. Frequently-used apps are stacked up in a column, pressing the All-Apps link will display the endless column of folders that are now grouped alphabetically. Take notice also of the startup button which will open the revamped Start Menu.
The taskbar and its icon are sitting at the bottom while the recycle bin sits in the upper left corner. We can’t mention them all, but there are several aesthetics and functional changes that are definitely worth watching out for.īooting up Windows 10 takes you to the familiar desktop of Microsoft. An introduction to Windows 10 and the Microsoft Edge browserĪs Microsoft has officially confirmed the release of Windows 10 for July 29, let’s take a closer look on the new features.
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