Windows 10 Hands-on experience-Start menu return to new system, will cover all platform equipment

Microsoft has finally launched its next-generation operating system, Windows 10. The new operating system will unify all versions of Windows and will take over a wide range of devices including computers, mobile phones and tablets in 2015 through an operating system. But for ordinary users, these are not important, we most care about is definitely the beginning of the menu has been a real return ...

Let's take a look at the changes in the Windows 10 operating system.

Yes, this is the Start menu that we all love. What can it do? Basically, the functionality that can be implemented in Windows 7 has been returned in Windows 10, plus some useful information display areas on the right side of the Windows 8 tile style.

You can perform a global search function.

You can also adjust and rearrange the order and content of the tile area.

And adjust the Start menu size, aspect ratio according to your own needs.

But surprisingly, there is only one refresh/upgrade button in the Windows 10 Start menu. Remember that in Windows 7, users can automatically distribute to the sides of the screen just by dragging the window frame to the edge of the screen? Windows 10 can now better implement this functionality through Snap Fill and snap Assist. If you drag the left side of the calendar application, it will automatically shrink to fit the user more convenient to manage the size.

You can also easily drag other windows to the remaining blank space on the desktop, the window will automatically resize to fill this blank, better use of screen space.

In addition, the Snap Assist feature allows you to automatically give suggestions on how to better utilize your screen space when you try to open multiple windows on your desktop, which can definitely save users a lot of time.

Hold down the Windows key on the keyboard, click "tab" to see the current preview of all open windows, and at the bottom of the desktop in a different way to display (currently can not arbitrarily drag these previews, and for those who like to do it, believe that in the future should have a corresponding patch to achieve this operation).

In addition, Windows 10 can shut down locally run applications remotely, and the small icons in the taskbar can always remind you of what apps are running in the cloud.

Other experiences with Windows 10 are not yet available, and the new system adds a new charms Bar feature. Although this feature has not been very popular before, Microsoft still wants users to retain this functionality when using touch devices, and encourages developers to make better use of charms Bar, rather than just being used as a global menu feature.

At present we have not experienced other modes, such as flat-panel mode, and Windows 10 systems can switch modes according to different devices. So far, the experience of the new system has basically met our expectations, followed by the actual in-depth experience of waiting for the developer version to be released.

There are some screenshots of this version coming back from the launch, and the upcoming release is build 9841.