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At the build convention in April, Microsoft announced that the Start menu would return to Windows 8.1, and Microsoft even showed the concept map after it was back on the spot, and Microsoft's move was widely recognised because many people didn't like the start screen of Windows 8 ...
Microsoft has not disclosed when to let the Start menu return to Windows 8.1, only to indicate that it will be implemented in future system updates. Microsoft Terry Myerson says we released the message at the April build meeting just to let the developers know about our decision, but we don't have a timetable and we are not ready for the Start menu to return.
A few weeks after the build meeting, there were rumours that the Start menu would return to Windows 8.1 later this year, most likely to be available to users in Windows 8.1 update 2. But the message we have now shows that the Start menu is unlikely to return to Windows 8.1 during the year.
The source said that Microsoft had adjusted the Start menu plan to remove the Start menu from Windows 8.1update2. It seems that the company has decided to let the Start menu appear in the next generation of Windows, the current next generation of window development code is "Threshold" (threshold).
The "Threshold" (threshold) is widely considered to be Windows 9, and will be released as scheduled in April 2015, meaning that Windows users looking to start the menu will have to wait another 12 months or so.
Also, Microsoft is said to be testing Windows 8.1 desktop to run the application in windowed mode, which is a feature that can be officially launched on Windows 9.