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I think if you stop thinking of it as "switching to metro" you might be happier. In your example you're just opening the start screen, where you select Visual S
by contextfree 14y ago
I think if you stop thinking of it as "switching to metro" you might be happier. In your example you're just opening the start screen, where you select Visual Studio, which opens in the desktop because that's its native environment. At no point are you "switching", or rather I don't think you need to conceptualize it that way.
- shuw 14y agoMetro is a full-screen experience that is a huge contrast to the desktop. It's hard not to conceptualize that as switching. The old start menu was unobtrusive.