The screen shots and step-by-step instructions you see here are based on that initial release. And, of course, we introduce Cortana, the first Windows feature that can literally speak for itself.Ī disclaimer, right up front: in this chapter, we are writing about a user experience that is evolving from month to month and that will continue to do so even after the initial release of Windows 10 on July 29, 2015. Our coverage also includes a section on the unique ways to interact with a tablet running Windows 10. Some, like the taskbar and notification icons, are similar enough to their predecessors that you might miss subtle but significant changes. In this chapter, we look at the things you tap, click, drag, and drop to make Windows do your bidding. With a phone or small tablet added to the mix, you have still more options to explore. Even if you still have access to a keyboard and mouse or trackpad, the addition of touch fundamentally changes how you interact with Windows and with apps. The change is more striking if you’re moving from a conventional PC or laptop to a touchscreen device. But the steps you take to accomplish those tasks are different. The things you expect Windows to do on your behalf-launching programs, arranging windows on the screen, switching between tasks, finding files, setting notifications, interacting with cloud services, communicating with other people-are basically the same.
Regardless of your upgrade path-from Windows 7 or from Windows 8.1-your day-to-day experience changes significantly with Windows 10.
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