I get the feeling there was a major overhaul of development and engineering since Windows 8, and this is the result. It reminds me of the reset that was done af

I get the feeling there was a major overhaul of development and engineering since Windows 8, and this is the result. It reminds me of the reset that was done after the "failure" of Windows Vista. And there is definitely an underlying tone of "we were wrong, but we're going to fix it" when it comes to the many UI paradigm shifts introduced in Windows 8.