4 ms·
The Start Button isn't back, it's the same lose-context-and-switch-to-Metro B.S. that was in the first version. So instead of activating the hot corner, there'
by mythz 13y ago
The Start Button isn't back, it's the same lose-context-and-switch-to-Metro B.S. that was in the first version.
So instead of activating the hot corner, there's now a prominent button where the Start button was, but it still takes you to a disjointed (touch-friendly) desktop that many wish could be disabled entirely.
- michaelt 13y agoTo be fair, Windows isn't the only desktop environment to throw away old interface designs and adopt new ones that many wish could be disabled. Not saying it's a good (or bad) think in either case (as I don't know) but it's certainly not a unique-to-microsoft thing.