so you would freak with my 65 icons on desktop, 15 programs pinned to task bar , and 30 programs pinned to my start10 menu?The start menu is fairly defunct these days as long as the search input works well as it does in windows 10.
Stick the stuff you use on the desktop and a quick search will find the rest, having live tiles on the start menu seems fairly pointless.
I do not understand the facination with everything on the desktop. I like mine clean. I have two things on it, and that's it. Everything else is in the start bar or pinned to the start-bar or task-bar. I like a clean desktop. I also do wish I had multiple desktop views like I do in Linux. Especially when windows is pushing away from windows and wanting to run everything full screen. (why?!?)
Or just keep using Windows 7 and stop complaining? If I have no short term intention on using Windows 10 why bother complaining about it? The people who do like it will keep using it, those who don't like it simply don't have to. In no way has Microsoft forced the hand of the consumer, they're just trying to make it irresistible to the masses by making it a free upgrade. Fine, but I'm not biting, and for now I'll keep my reservations to myself, though I have made it clear that I'm not a fan of giant buttons and useless pre-loaded apps.
To all those "hurr durr tiles are stupid, Start Menu is too big" - do you realise, that you can unpin EVERY tile in the Start Menu and slim it down, so that only search, file explorer, all-apps and similar buttons remain there? It takes like a minute.
Too bad I really prefered full-screen Start Menu with all-apps list. It seems like it's impossible to use it in Win10.
the option is easily accessible in the notification center with a button to switch between desktop and tablet modes.To all those "hurr durr tiles are stupid, Start Menu is too big" - do you realise, that you can unpin EVERY tile in the Start Menu and slim it down, so that only search, file explorer, all-apps and similar buttons remain there? It takes like a minute.
Too bad I really prefered full-screen Start Menu with all-apps list. It seems like it's impossible to use it in Win10.
Win10 has the full screen start menu. Theres an option for it if you right click the task bar I believe.
To search you must know what you are searching for which means you need to know what you have. I would rather be reminded what I have in an instance like thisThe start menu is fairly defunct these days as long as the search input works well as it does in windows 10.
Stick the stuff you use on the desktop and a quick search will find the rest, having live tiles on the start menu seems fairly pointless.
I know there is a full-screen Start Menu, but I was talking about a full-screen all-apps list. I only see an option to use full-screen Tiles menu, and I don't really need Tiles on a desktop or a laptop. All-apps list is still just a small list in the sidebar.the option is easily accessible in the notification center with a button to switch between desktop and tablet modes.
the vertical scrolling of the list is better. the horizontal one had so many icons spread out over a large area that it was very hard to find things in it. I'm glad they changed it. it's at least usable, although I don't think it will replace the more simple search for me. it's faster if I type a few letters.I know there is a full-screen Start Menu, but I was talking about a full-screen all-apps list. I only see an option to use full-screen Tiles menu, and I don't really need Tiles on a desktop or a laptop. All-apps list is still just a small list in the sidebar.
It's better for you, it's useless for me. Since the previous menu was so quick to show up and instantly ready to use, I actually liked that it used the whole screen. The small, scrollable list is inconvenient to me. They could have left it as an option - or at least let user set the all apps view as the default one in the "new", small Start Menu. Having to open the list by clicking an icon is not cool.the vertical scrolling of the list is better. the horizontal one had so many icons spread out over a large area that it was very hard to find things in it. I'm glad they changed it. it's at least usable, although I don't think it will replace the more simple search for me. it's faster if I type a few letters.
these UI changes are pretty much based on user feedback. If you want something then send some feedback to MS too or post in their windows10 reddit.It's better for you, it's useless for me. Since the previous menu was so quick to show up and instantly ready to use, I actually liked that it used the whole screen. The small, scrollable list is inconvenient to me. They could have left it as an option - or at least let user set the all apps view as the default one in the "new", small Start Menu. Having to open the list by clicking an icon is not cool.
The search was and still remains the best way to find a specific app, but hey, that doesn't mean they had to throw out other options of navigation.