Microsoft Compromises Market

Absrtact: Microsoft has finally compromised with the market. Yesterday, Microsoft unveiled a preview of Windows 8.1 operating system at the build developer conference, resuming the Start button and changing the usual practice of releasing new systems every three years. The Windows 8 system was previously stripped of

Microsoft has finally compromised with the market. Yesterday, Microsoft launched a preview of the Windows 8.1 operating system at the build developer conference, resuming the "Start" button and changing the usual practice of releasing new systems every three years.

The Windows 8 system, which has caused a lot of vomit from the user's long-standing "Start" menu, is seen as Microsoft's rush to make a breakthrough in the mobile world, forcing a change in user habits. Perhaps under these pressures, Microsoft has finally compromised with the market.

In addition to resuming the "Start" button, Microsoft's other move to compromise the market is to publish a new operating system every three years. Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer said at the conference that such a model is not suitable for current trends, and that Microsoft will continue to improve Windows 8 and accelerate the pace of improvement to mobilize the initiative of Microsoft's ecosystem and partners.

Industry experts point out that Windows 8 has gone too far, and that the user has to change the operation habits too large and too complex. The improvement in Windows 8.1 shows that Microsoft is starting to cater to users, which is a smart move.