Not exact matches
Windows 10 has
tablet mode, which removes your
taskbar icons and puts all apps
in full - screen
mode, leaving you with a minimalist workspace that removes a lot of desktop distractions.
In tablet mode, your
Taskbar apps disappear, leaving only buttons for Start, Back, Cortana and Task View.
You can also activate
tablet mode at any time via the new Action Center, accessible by swiping
in from the right of the screen or clicking on its respective icon on the
Taskbar.
If you liked being able to separate apps neatly like that, and you liked being able to drag them into place with your finger, the new
tablet mode is the closest you'll get — but to use it you have to lose the
taskbar in favour of the simplified
tablet mode taskbar with no pinned apps, and you only get two apps at once.
General user experience improvements
in build 10158 include updates to Continuum's
Tablet mode, new gestures
in the Start menu, navigation tweaks, and changes to the way the
taskbar notifies users of file transfers and apps seeking attention.
When
in tablet mode, users can enjoy a simplified
taskbar, a Windows 8 - inspired Start screen and a full - screen view of every application.