Whether you miss the classic Windows taskbar or want a complete makeover, these tools restore old favorites, unlock deeper customization, and bring macOS-style docks and retro designs to Windows.
Whether you miss the classic Windows taskbar or want a complete makeover, these tools restore old favorites, unlock deeper customization, and bring macOS-style docks and retro designs to Windows.
It's crazy that such a huge company with so many resources can repeatedly do such an awful job of their UI and UX and then a few small, often even one-man-bands can come along and do it so much better. Other than looking for ways to fleece us all what do MS actually do these days with Windows? I can't really think of a single impactful change for the good in the OS in years.
Because the bigger the company, the slower it becomes. It's a paradox, but it's true every time. If a company grows too big then most of it's time is being spent on management, meetings and getting approvals from ten different department heads to even put something into work, much less ship it.If all of these third party apps can bring about this functionality, then why doesn't Microsoft offer these options natively? For example provide functionality that emulates Windows 95, 98, XP, 2000 Pro, and windows 7.