information about new windows 10

 More information about windows10

The Windows 10 Technical Preview has come a long way. But there's still quite a bit left to iron out before the next generation of Windows is humming along on our PCs, tablets and phones. Microsoft still hasn't offered an official release date, and while we know that the company has committed to launching Windows 10 globally this summer, that leaves plenty of time for new features to make their way into the preview builds that many of us are running every day.
The latest build of Windows 10 (Build 10049) gives us a taste of Project Spartan, the browser that will put the nail in Internet Explorer's coffin. Microsoft's virtual assistant Cortana has made her way to the desktop in a slew of countries around the world. And there's still more to come. Windows Hello, for example, will bring biometric authentication to the operating system, letting you scan your face, finger or iris in lieu of typing a password.
Windows 10 is shaping up to be the best version of Windows yet -- a huge leap over Windows 8, which had a troubled reception. And upgrades to Windows 10 will be free for a year, for folks who are currently running Windows 7, Windows 8.1 and Windows Phone 8. There's no word on pricing after that (or for folks still running Windows XP), but if Microsoft has its way, we will have all made the switch by then anyway.

The Start Menu can be maximized to take up the entire screen.

The menu has evolved since the early builds. The Live Tiles can be arranged into separate groups, and those can be labeled (just like in Windows 8). If you've got plenty of apps you'll need to scroll to see them all: as of Build 9926 you can no longer drag and stretch the menu to different sizes. That's rather disappointing, as I liked the flexibility of dragging my Start menu up to take up more of the screen -- here's hoping that's a temporary change. You can also press the maximize button to get a full-screen version of the Start menu.

Modern apps no longer take up the whole screen.

In Windows 10, you can press Ctrl+Windows key to jump between desktops, triggering a slick little sliding animation that was added in an October update to the Technical Preview. You can also right-click an app when you're in Task view and select a specific desktop to move it to. The feature is not completely there yet, however. I'd really like to be able to drag and drop open apps to different desktops instead of right-clicking all of the time. And being able to drag and drop to rearrange the virtual desktops I've created would be a huge boost to my productivity.

How will I get to download Windows 10?

 

For Windows 7 and 8.1 users, Windows 10 will be free for one year. After that period – not to mention for standalone copies of the OS – the asking price is still a mystery.

Inside of a discovered folder titled just "GWX" (Get Windows 10) is where things get even more interesting. The XML file in there opens up with the "Anticipation UX" that will bring a pop-up advertisement that informs the user of the update. Following that, there is a "Reservation Page" that will presumably allow users to opt-in to Windows.
Following this is the upgrading, download in progress, download complete, ready for setup, setup in progress, and setup complete phases that will get underway by themselves.
See? The whole process is almost identical to the one that Windows Insiders currently go through for new Windows 10 Technical Preview releases.
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Telecomunication Engineer and Author of "Tayseer-Tech" Blog,also works as web desginer.