Moderator: 3ne2nr Mods
Strauss wrote:r3iXmann wrote:meh..not impressed
i think the attempt to simplify the UI makes it more complicated/annoying than anything else for advanced users
Yea but you can turn that UI off and be back in what you're familiar with, not so?
cinco wrote:windowskey + r
shutdown -s -t 00
or explorer
no need fuh ui
Strauss wrote:And at the end of the day EVERY one of you will install it.
Scoobert Bauce wrote:Wait ya'll got it to work on VBox? Mine was giving trouble to boot iin there so I run it off an old hard drive... IMO it looks and behaves too much like Phone 7. Its confusing IMO.
jm3 wrote:doesn't work with workstation version 7better go find 8 to errrrr buy
M_2NR wrote:scoob...
http://lifehacker.com/5889899/test-driv ... virtualbox
saw you wrote about vbox and your post rang a bell when i saw that. have fun!
M_2NR wrote:thank... god....
http://www.redmondpie.com/how-to-restor ... r-preview/
cinco wrote:hyper V is real toots sorry
its a server role!
stev wrote:cinco wrote:hyper V is real toots sorry
its a server role!
VMware is better but at least windows wud be able to run a virtual operating systems natively. eg, linux users.
Microsoft reveals Windows 8 desktop UI changes, drops Aero Glass
Microsoft has revealed that it has made some big changes to its desktop UI for Windows 8, which includes moving away from Aero Glass — the UI first introduced with Vista. According to the company, this means visual changes that include "flattening surfaces, removing reflections, and scaling back distracting gradients."
Despite all of these changes with the interface, the company doesn't appear to be worried about the issue of "learnability." Instead, Microsoft believes that with a little help it won't take long for users to adapt to the new operating system. "We will help people get off on the right foot," the company explained in a blog post, "and we have confidence that people will quickly find the new paradigms to be second-nature."
While Microsoft admits that there have been some usability issues with certain gestures in the Consumer Preview, the company says that this is not an issue with people coming to grips with the concept, but instead a problem with the early state of the OS — internal builds are already "significantly improved," according to Microsoft, so we should see an easier-to-use Windows 8 when the Release Preview launches next month. The post also packs a great dose of nostalgia, as the team looks back at interface issues dating all the way to Windows 1 in 1985. Be sure to check out the source link below for a trip down memory lane.
Building Windows 8
The Verge
Return to “Ole talk and more Ole talk”
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 10 guests