Detailed Windows 8.1 Start button

Rumor has it that the Start button is really going to be back in Windows Blue (also called Windows 8.1), the Start button and the boot directly into the traditional desktop feature have been added to the latest Windows 8.1 "Milestone Preview" build.

Until then, we didn't know more about how this start button works. Although some sources have emphasized that the Start button for Windows 8.1 is not the same as it is currently on Windows 7 (that is, when we are familiar with the clicks, we open the Start menu directly).

Now, Mary Jo Foley the details of the operation of the Windows Blue Start button from an important source after spending a lot of time. It is said that the appearance of the new Start button is the same as the Start button in the current Windows 8 charm Sidebar: It looks like a slanting, flat window. It may be used by default, but you can cancel it if you don't want to.

The new Start button will be located in the taskbar of Windows 8.1 desktop mode, in the leftmost position, as in Windows 7, the old Start button (as shown in the picture at the end of the article).

According to the source, the Start button is not visible when the user is in the Start screen or a Metro style/windows store application. If/When the user moves the mouse to the lower left corner, it will appear in front of you. In the current Windows 8 system, the user moves the mouse to the lower left corner to see a thumbnail of the start screen, which will be replaced by the Start button in the new system.

In addition, there is an option for you to see the "all Apps" view directly after clicking the Start button, rather than the active tile view of the start screen. This "all Apps" view is the same as what we currently see in Windows 8 (right-click the mouse on the Start screen of Windows 8 to pull up the application taskbar and select "All Apps"). In Windows Blue-as previously revealed in earlier versions of the development-users are called "all apps" by sweeping the start screen up.