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Well, I'd rather have people using Vista and XP. I don't see what's wrong with Windows 7 though if you don't like Windows 8's interface. (Even though there's a
by benbristow 13y ago
Well, I'd rather have people using Vista and XP. I don't see what's wrong with Windows 7 though if you don't like Windows 8's interface. (Even though there's a few cheap paid and free tools to make it behave pretty much exactly like Windows 7 if you don't want to embrace change).
- astrodust 13y ago"Embrace change" and "turn my computer into an Xbox" are two different things.
- dangrossman 13y agoAside from a different start menu, Windows 8 is nothing but Windows 7 with some more fat trimmed. On the desktop, you can't easily tell them apart. Why would you describe it in such extreme terms?
- astrodust 13y agoIt's the new direction Microsoft's taking with their interface formerly known as Metro design theme. The "tiles" concept works well on touch devices, but is a complete failure on large-screen computers with a keyboard and mouse. I'm aware you can turn it off, but if you're disabling their flagship feature, why even bother upgrading to Windows 8 at all? It's expensive for anyone in Windows 7 with very, very little benefit.