I don't use the Metro UI at all. I don't see what the hate is all about. If you're in Desktop it's basically Windows 7



the funny part about it is all the people that still shyt on Windows Vista to this day fail to realize that Windows 7 is nothing more than a slightly modified version of Vista.
Under the Hood, Windows 7 Is Vista's Twin | PCWorld
this is the Microsoft cycle. Windows 9 is gonna basically be Windows 8 and people will more than likely praise it just like they did 7.
two reasons people will never buy Windows 8. they got rid of the start menu and metro.
both of these are easily fixable you can put the start menu back in Windows 8 if you want and you never have to use any Metro apps. once you do this however you're basically left with a faster version of Windows 7.
that's the problem. Microsoft has been repackaging their OS for years and people have finally noticed. this is just like the previous two Windows. Windows 8 is basically Windows 7 like Windows 7 was basically Windows Vista. why repurchase what you already have even if it runs slightly faster when you have no complaints?I don't use the Metro UI at all. I don't see what the hate is all about. If you're in Desktop it's basically Windows 7
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Is there a start button? No? There you go. No one wants that.I don't use the Metro UI at all. I don't see what the hate is all about. If you're in Desktop it's basically Windows 7
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Vista got much better after one of the 'service packs', but at that point the damage was done (as far as perception)
why would you need a start button? its been rendered pointless in Windows 8 and even in 7 once you start docking programs its barely used.Is there a start button? No? There you go. No one wants that.
Yes...Windows 8 is faster than Windows 7. There's no doubting that.
But people will stay with 7 rather than use an interface they don't like. Numbers don't lie![]()
how many people shytting on Windows 8 have actually used it long enough to develop a preference about it?
when you find people that actually have installed and used 8 for a decent period of time they tend to say the same thing i've been saying its a better version of 7 just ignore the metro apps.
most of the people shytting on Windows 8 never even tried it or used it for less than a couple of days and never adjusted then ran back.
people shytting on Vista were worse. you needed 2GBs of ram minimum to run Vista and people were rocking desktops with at the most 1GB of ram and you couldn't run Vista on that effectively so because their PCs couldn't handle it they cried about it? back then i built a PC and had 3GBs of ram and never had any complaints. ran fine.
Is there a start button? No? There you go. No one wants that.
Yes...Windows 8 is faster than Windows 7. There's no doubting that.
But people will stay with 7 rather than use an interface they don't like. Numbers don't lie![]()
Yep. The fact is, the UI is a step down from Windows 7 and nobody really likes it. The fact that you can work around it doesn't change the fact. Microsoft tried to fix something that wasn't broke and ended up making it worse.
why would you need a start button? its been rendered pointless in Windows 8 and even in 7 once you start docking programs its barely used.
the start button it awkward and clunky. browsing through long list of program folders.
in windows 8 if i wanna open the control panel i hit the windows key and c and its an option on the screen in seconds. whatever you wanna open you hit the Windows key and start typing and within 3 or so letters its there.

There's plenty of evidence that Windows 8 isn't the rousing success that Microsoft might have hoped for, but a Samsung executive has taken his criticism a step further than that. "I think the Windows 8 system is no better than the previous Windows Vista platform," Dong-Soo Jun, head of Samsung's memory business, told The Korea Times today. While Fujitsu had previously blamed Windows 8 for its own declining PC sales, this may be the first time a Microsoft partner has dared to compare Windows 8 to Vista — well known as one of Microsoft's failures.
However, if you take Dong-Soo's statement in context, the memory executive may not be speaking out of turn. The quote recorded by The Korea Times came as part of a conversation about the general decline in traditional PC sales, and how Samsung's memory division will cut production of PC memory chips in favor of ones designed to be used in smartphones. Samsung's executive is likely simply saying what we've already heard before: that — not unlike Windows Vista — the new Windows 8 operating system isn't helping the industry to sell more computers. From the perspective of a memory chip vendor, Windows 8 isn't doing much good for the bottom line. Still, his comment may inspire others to more closely consider how Windows 8 compares to previous versions of the operating system.
Maybe is Samsung advertised their Windows line a bit more people will buy it.
