How Microsoft’s Windows 10 Will Boost Productivity
How Microsoft’s Windows 10 Will Boost Productivity
Windows 8 causing you grief? Although there is a learning curve, the new Windows release challenges pros in other ways. Version technicalities effect productivity. Fortunately, Windows 10 will fix that by mid-year.
Probably since Windows 10 has the necessary features and functionality, Microsoft ignored Windows 9.
Windows 8 should have been Windows 10. This OS will simplify the transition between mobile devices’ “touch” and laptops’ and desktops’ mice. It’s Mac-like and borrows from Apple. Microsoft expects this version to improve business.
Four adjustments I notice improving productivity:
Start Menu
I use an aftermarket shell on Windows 8 to get the start menu. No way without it. It has most of my computer navigation needs. To boost productivity, Windows 10 will bring back the start menu and enable tablet tiles when it detects just touch.
Several Desktops
Users may run numerous desktops in Windows 10. For those who open many programs and files, this is crucial. various programs may be placed on various desktops for improved performance. It affects computer performance and window switching. Instead of applications slowing down the system and displaying the “Not Responding” notification, users may work. Swipe left to activate another desktop.
Quad View
Windows 10 allows users to see four displays at once and restores dual-screen capabilities. This allows users to read in one window, take notes in another, check email in a third, and so on. Modern job requires multitasking. Quad view makes screen switching quicker and simpler.
OneDrive
New Windows 10 OneDrive capability mirrors Apple’s iCloud. Like iCloud, OneDrive syncs across devices and simplifies file and media sharing. It automatically backups to OneDrive. Get 15GB free with Windows 10.
Microsoft’s Windows 10 should be one of its greatest releases. Businesses will likely upgrade upon release due to the improved capabilities for business and bottom line effect. That was true for Windows XP and Windows 7. Organizational rollout planning should begin now.
