Microsoft’s Windows 10 tries blending new with familiar
Microsoft is trying to soften an unpopular redesign of Windows by reviving features from older versions while still attempting to nudge desktop users into a world of touch screens and mobile devices. The company on Tuesday gave an early preview of the new Windows 10 software, which it aims to begin selling by the middle of next year. Although the current version is called Windows 8, Microsoft says it’s skipping ahead to Windows 10 to emphasize its effort to move forward. “Windows 10 represents the first step in a whole new generation of Windows,” said Terry Myerson, executive vice...
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