Sentences with phrase «new start menu»

German website WinFuture leaked a two - minute video that demonstrated the new Start menu for the upcoming Windows 9 operating system.

The right side of the new Start menu looks exactly like the Start screen, complete with groups of colorful live tiles that you can launch, resize or move around.

However, the new Start menu is actually more like a miniaturized version of Windows 8's Start screen than the traditional pop - up list of icons and folders from Windows 7 and earlier versions of the OS.

But assume it's happening: How do you think Microsoft should design the new Start Menu?

I'd expect it to be designed to work decently with touch, even though from what both Thurrott and I have heard, the primary target audience for the new Start Menu will be those using Windows 8.x with keyboards and mice.

Users can also simply grab the edge of the new Start menu to resize it vertically or horizontally until it takes as much space as they want.

It still exists in a muted form for tablet users, but most people are greeted with the new Start Menu for Windows 10, which is an amalgamation of the old and the new.

Whether it is Cortana, the new Start menu, the Action Center or even the overall look, Windows 10 is an astonishing upgrade.

In my opinion, Microsoft has succeeded with the new Start menu.

Microsoft has succeeded with the new Start menu.

The download went live earlier and a lot of you have already installed to start playing with the new Start menu, Snap enhancements and more.

The new Start menu combines the traditional apps of the older Windows and the modern apps and Live Tiles of Windows 8 in its interface.

The full - screen Start screen of Windows 8.1 isn't the only casualty — and you can make the new Start menu bigger, although you can't bring back the full - screen list of installed apps, just the big view of pinned tiles.

As such, my Surface Pro 3 was in Desktop mode with the new Start Menu and Modern combo.

The new Start menu is a great compromise between the old style Windows 7 Start and the Windows 8 full - screen Start feature.

Tomorrow we'll continue our exploration of the new Start menu by focusing on the live tiles, which as we pointed out earlier, can be resized, moved, and disabled to best suit your personal tastes.

New Start menu: You'll see some big changes to the Start menu in this build, including the ability to expand to a full - screen experience.

Getting to know and understand the new Start menu is really easy.

One noticeable difference in Windows 10 is the return of the Start Menu that was given a miss in the earlier version The new Start menu displays a classic Windows 7 Start menu on the left side, featuring all apps -LSB-...]

Microsoft's first demo showed off the new Start menu on PC (using a Surface Pro 3) and then the new switcher that takes you from PC to tablet mode, a feature called Continuum.

The concept shows a new Start menu that no longer extends to the edge of the screen and the taskbar has no buttons.

As Microsoft is always looking for feedback, the company posted a quest «What do you think of our new Start menu design?»

Those apps will be in front of users in a familiar way, thanks to the new start menu, and will be far less confusing than previously.

The new Start Menu helps ease the divide between the traditional Windows UI and Microsoft's vision of touch - friendly future.

They have indicated that the new Start menu, which was briefly...

We've already introduced you to the basics of the new Start menu, but there's quite a bit more to it.

The new Start menu is different, but that doesn't mean it's terribly difficult or frustrating.

Here you see the new Start menu.

Previously I mentioned how you can get back the Modern Start Screen instead of the new Start Menu, something that tablet and Surface owners will want to check out.

Just look at this way — think of the Start Screen as your new Start Menu and to bring it up, click the Win Flag key.

The new Start menu blends Windows 7 and Windows 8 for maximum comfort.

The classic Start menu in Windows 2000 Professional allows users to begin common tasks, while the new Start menu consolidates common items onto one menu.

Although we're clearly not in love with the Windows 10 Start Menu it does offer some flexibility and customization options, but sadly the most customizable element of the new Start Menu isn't the actual parts they resurrected from the old Start Menu systems, you know the left - side apps list, but the tiles.

The new Start menu starts them directly.

Note some of the changes in the new Start menu: the «recently added» shows three entries, and the all app section is just a scrollable column.

«By doing a new Start menu you're actually bringing the Start screen to the desktop with the same typography, your own user icon... a reflection of how the Start screen can be on the desktop, a more compressed version with more functionality.»

It's the brand new Start Menu offering for Windows 8, that provides a quick and convenient way for users to bring back both the Windows Start Menu and the Start button, while also disabling things like Windows 8 Hot Corners, the Metro Sidebar and hot keys.

Despite appearances, the new Start menu does everything the Windows 7 equivalent did and more.

The Metro - style Start screen is your new Start menu.

Windows 10 includes a variety of universal apps, and there's no easy way to hide them from the «All Apps» view in the new Start menu.

Most people skipped Windows 8 altogether though and the massive rollout of Windows 10 is going to send them slamming headlong into a totally new Start Menu paradigm that doesn't suit their workstyle or sensibilities about what a Start Menu should be in the first place.

There are a lot of new users to Windows 7 who are not happy with the new Start Menu and wish they could revert to the Classic menu.

According to the company, the new Start menu is set to reduce clicking and scrolling, and the changes will also expand to the Start screen.

Screenshots and videos have been leaking for weeks, showing off the new Start menu, the virtual desktops feature, the Notification Center, a flatter user interface, and even Cortana integration.

You're not going to find it through the new start menu.

If you're comfortable with using pre-release software, you can join the Windows Insider Program today to download the Windows 10 Technical Preview and try out features like the new Start menu, multiple desktops, snap enhancements, and others.

That said, the upgrade is potentially more compelling for Windows 7 users than Windows 8 was, thanks to new features for desktop users (including multiple desktops) and a more familiar user interface, though the new Start menu is quite different from the old.

The new Start Menu combines the convenience and familiarity people like with the instant information of the Start Screen's Live Tiles.

The new Start Menu is the best of both worlds.

When a tablet running Windows 8 or 8.1 boots up, it displays the new Start Menu (Metro) user interface, a series of tiles designed to be touch friendly.