That just got weird...You know I love you

That just got weird...You know I love you
"Yeah, of course 10 is not quite as bad as 8" - FIFY.Yeah, of course 10 is better than 8
100% of mine are native start menue. Once you clean it up a bit it is fine.We probably have 10% of our customers using the native Windows 10 UI.
This. If your clients don't like the start menu, it is because the TECH doesn't like the start menu.100% of mine are native start menu. Once you clean it up a bit it is fine.
This. If your clients don't like the start menu, it is because the TECH doesn't like the start menu.
+1Installing a third-party start menu for customers was reasonable for Windows 8, because it didn't have a start menu and in the history of Windows, 8 was an aberration.
Windows 10 re-introduced the start menu which is functional and easy enough to use, so there is little reason for modding the UI with third-party start menu software.
In my opinion, techs should err on the side of keeping the OS standard. Applying tweaks in an attempt to improve assumed user difficulties will, in the long run, perpetuate or aggravate those user difficulties. The Windows 10 UI is well established now, it isn't an abberation, it's here to stay for the foreseeable future. Altering that UI for your customers only delays their exposure to it, they'll need to deal with it eventually.
Keep the UI standard unless it's totally messed up like Windows 8.
+1000Installing a third-party start menu for customers was reasonable for Windows 8, because it didn't have a start menu and in the history of Windows, 8 was an aberration.
Windows 10 re-introduced the start menu which is functional and easy enough to use, so there is little reason for modding the UI with third-party start menu software.
In my opinion, techs should err on the side of keeping the OS standard. Applying tweaks in an attempt to improve assumed user difficulties will, in the long run, perpetuate or aggravate those user difficulties. The Windows 10 UI is well established now, it isn't an abberation, it's here to stay for the foreseeable future. Altering that UI for your customers only delays their exposure to it, they'll need to deal with it eventually.
Keep the UI standard unless it's totally messed up like Windows 8.
You should be able to do a clean installation of Windows 10 on the new drive (friends don't let friends use Windows 8) and have it pick up the embedded key and activate automatically. We've done a few of these and it Just Works.
You can still upgrade any Windows 7 or 8.1 system to Windows 10 for free. Microsoft doesn't advertise it but they still allow it.Maybe I missed something somewhere, but if the machine is licensed for Windows 8/8.1 don't you have to purchase a Win 10 license for it to activate on Win 10?
Harry Z
Yup, Many posts here and around the net about the subject.Maybe I missed something somewhere
In fact if you install Windows 7/8.1 and wait a few minutes it will ask if you want to upgrade to "The New Windows" anyway. When you run Windows Update an icon appears on the desktop to "Upgrade To Windows 10."You can still upgrade any Windows 7 or 8.1 system to Windows 10 for free. Microsoft doesn't advertise it but they still allow it.
You can still upgrade any Windows 7 or 8.1 system to Windows 10 for free. Microsoft doesn't advertise it but they still allow it.