- Oct 22, 2009
- 3,011
- 599
- 72
- Country
- Mexico
- Gender
- Male
- Faith
- Baptist
- Marital Status
- Married
- Politics
- US-Republican
Having read http://www.christianforums.com/threads/before-you-upgrade-to-windows-10.7940812/#post-69473587 if you are still uncertain, this is what happens when you first get Windows 10:
Almost all upgrades are flawless. 10 will tell you if it can't upgrade or if it rejected some of your programs.
Almost everything you need to know is in the bottom left corner of your monitor
1)The Start Button has been restored. Left-click it and you have the traditional Windows 7 Start Button. Next to it is the tile menu from Windows 8.
2) The tile menu includes "The Windows Store." Available on 8, but not 7, it contains thousands of apps, hundreds of which are free, that have been tested by Microsoft and are guaranteed to work well on 10.
3) With the Start Button are buttons for all kinds of problem-solving. The Charms Bar of Windows 8 is gone, but all of the Charms are there.
4) Right-click the Start Button and a problem-solving menu appears. It includes the popular Control Panel, which works well in 10 even though it is rarely needed.
5) Next to the Start Button is "Ask Cortana." This powerful search engines goes through your computer as well as the web. You don't really need to type in a question--type what you're looking for, and Cortana will find it.
Look around and have fun exploring Windows 10. Don't add themes and screen savers until you've seen what's already there. Your old internet browser will work fine, but give Edge a try. Once you get your bookmarks transferred, you might like it better (It's the fastest-growing browser in the world) but it's okay if you don't--every major browser works well on 10.
Most of the time, 10 works the same as 7 or 8. If you can't solve a problem, type it into Ask Cortana.
Almost all upgrades are flawless. 10 will tell you if it can't upgrade or if it rejected some of your programs.
Almost everything you need to know is in the bottom left corner of your monitor
1)The Start Button has been restored. Left-click it and you have the traditional Windows 7 Start Button. Next to it is the tile menu from Windows 8.
2) The tile menu includes "The Windows Store." Available on 8, but not 7, it contains thousands of apps, hundreds of which are free, that have been tested by Microsoft and are guaranteed to work well on 10.
3) With the Start Button are buttons for all kinds of problem-solving. The Charms Bar of Windows 8 is gone, but all of the Charms are there.
4) Right-click the Start Button and a problem-solving menu appears. It includes the popular Control Panel, which works well in 10 even though it is rarely needed.
5) Next to the Start Button is "Ask Cortana." This powerful search engines goes through your computer as well as the web. You don't really need to type in a question--type what you're looking for, and Cortana will find it.
Look around and have fun exploring Windows 10. Don't add themes and screen savers until you've seen what's already there. Your old internet browser will work fine, but give Edge a try. Once you get your bookmarks transferred, you might like it better (It's the fastest-growing browser in the world) but it's okay if you don't--every major browser works well on 10.
Most of the time, 10 works the same as 7 or 8. If you can't solve a problem, type it into Ask Cortana.
