It might have...it would be a asset after the divorceSo the timing of his divorce might suggest that his marriage ended because of Windows 11?
It might have...it would be a asset after the divorceSo the timing of his divorce might suggest that his marriage ended because of Windows 11?
Microsoft Windows isn't something that Bill Gates or the Gates family owned.It might have...it would be a asset after the divorce
An opportunity to charge users for upgrading to a new version number?So what does it offer that Windows 10 does not besides centering all the menus?
Buggier icons for access to volume control and battery available, promising that now up to 75% of the time you won't be able to find it.So what does it offer that Windows 10 does not besides centering all the menus?
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The remaining 20% to be dedicated to scanning temporary files in the web cache with Windows Defender.OneDrive will back everything up to the cloud, to protect every file possible, and Windows 11 will dedicate 80% of the computer's resources to scanning files that need to be uploaded.
Why do you think you wouldn't be able to keep it or at least a large part of it?Why do all these software developers think that we need to change the gui every few years? If I like the way it is now, and it works for me, at least give me the option to keep it.
I use Win10 from an upgrade, with the Classic Win7 shell and desktop and control panel still intact. Remember when you used to be able to really customize display settings for the various components on a page? Now it's either big fonts or little fonts, without regard to where they are.
I am fascinated by that remark, because I loath the W8 and 10 GUI, not to mention the damnable control panel, compared to 7. I still haven't gotten my wife's new W10 computer to serve it's printer to my LAN. Oh, and the parental controls in W7 worked great locally. I never did figure out how to do the same thing on W10 without resorting to MS usernames and passwords. Now I don't need it any longer since my daughter is 16.I use Win10 from an upgrade, with the Classic Win7 shell and desktop and control panel still intact.
Just lucky, I guess. I installed Win10 on a spare desktop and hated it, couldn't make it work in any reasonably traditional way. So, I formatted, installed Win7 and upgraded to Win10. That's what I've done on three computers now.How is this done?
Microsoft isn't about software developers. Microsoft is about consultancies and keeping their products in the press. These groups need something new to teach users about every few years or they'll talk about someone else where they can more readily keep up the revenue stream. It is all about keeping up the buzz and judicious refinement doesn't support buzz.Why do all these software developers think that we need to change the gui every few years?
Some of this can be done by using Open-Shell, which I've been using (originally as Classic Shell) since W8.How is this done?
From another post here.I am fascinated by that remark, because I loath the W8 and 10 GUI, not to mention the damnable control panel, compared to 7. I still haven't gotten my wife's new W10 computer to serve it's printer to my LAN. Oh, and the parental controls in W7 worked great locally. I never did figure out how to do the same thing on W10 without resorting to MS usernames and passwords. Now I don't need it any longer since my daughter is 16.
How is this done?
I use Win10 from an upgrade, with the Classic Win7 shell and desktop and control panel still intact.
- I fiddled with the W10 printer problem until I was blue in the face! Yes, I turned on network discovery and file and printer sharing. Yes I rebooted multiple times. Yes, after hunting around for 15-20 minutes found where I could enable sharing on the USB printer which works. I still cannot see it when browsing the network from W7. When I enter the computer's name into the search field, it presents me with a username/password prompt on my daughter's domain! Confusing as hell.