The Dhaka Times Desk It is debatable whether Microsoft achieved as much success as it thought it would with Windows 8. And the most responsible for this failure is the lack of Windows Start menu. But Microsoft says that Windows 9 will fix this user dissatisfaction.
Many technologists believe that Microsoft experimentally released Windows Vista before releasing Windows 7. Similarly, before releasing Windows 9, Windows 8 was released as an experiment. Windows 8 then released Windows 8.1 to market and users. But none of these could respond as expected. In the middle of this experiment with Windows, the chief Windows architect Steven Sinofsky left Microsoft, and we got Windows Seven. Then Steve Ballmer, one of the co-founders of Microsoft and a friend of Bill Gates, was forced to leave. Critics say it's all about the failure of Windows. And at this time, Bill Gates appointed Satya Nadal as the chief executive of Microsoft. Immediately after his appointment, he said that the Windows experiment was over, and Windows 9 was coming. As a result, the Windows 9 preview version is coming to the market on the 30th of this month. After much speculation, a recent tech blog has revealed the real picture of the upcoming Windows 9.
Here it appears that the Windows Start Menu has been brought back completely and it uses the MUI or Metro User Interface that was used in Windows 8's Start Page.
Windows 8 users also complained that using Windows applications on the Start page was annoying. It would be more convenient if they could use it on the desktop page. As a result, the apps have been arranged to run on the desktop page. But in this case it can be used more effectively.
And the most interesting thing that Microsoft is bringing is multipage or multitasking like Mac computers. It may look a lot like a Mac PC to users.
Source: techspot
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