
Over the six years since Windows 7 was released, Microsoft has made its PC operating system far more powerful than Windows XP.
A lot of those features debuted with Windows 8, but they still weren't working perfectly.
Microsoft went back to the drawing board with Windows 10 to develop an operating system that will be familiar to Windows 7 users but doesn't compromise on modern features. Windows 10 has a Start Menu, just like Windows 7 -- only better.
On the left Start Menu column, you'll find a list of your most used apps, most visited folders and recently added software. There's also a button that will show you all your apps in a single list. On the right part of the Start Menu, there is a grid of app tiles that you can arrange however you like. The "live" tiles will show you updates, such as the latest stock prices, the last show you were watching on weather, news and sports scores.
Windows 10 provides some design changes that Windows 7 users will welcome. For example, taskbar icons glow at the bottom when they are opened, but only the app icon that is currently being used is completely highlighted. In Windows 7, all open apps are highlighted, confusingly.
Windows 7 users should be unafraid of upgrading when Windows 10 hits store shelves later this year.
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