This is the operating system we never had, really. Windows 93 is the future.
Don’t bother Googling if Windows 93 existed before, because it did not until now. Maybe it just took them 23 years making the next big thing in operating system.
It only has a single version (for now) with a lot of built-in apps you will need in everyday modern living—like cats, Star Wars, and paint.
We’ll let you guys explore Windows 93 at your own risk. Be careful. You’ve been warned.
This is the operating system we never had, really. Windows 93 is the future.
Don’t bother Googling if Windows 93 existed before, because it did not until now. Maybe it just took them 23 years making the next big thing in operating system.
It only has a single version (for now) with a lot of built-in apps you will need in everyday modern living—like cats, Star Wars, and paint.
We’ll let you guys explore Windows 93 at your own risk. Be careful. You’ve been warned.
Microsoft is having a small event today where only few people were invited, but the happenings are far from small – the company has just announced the next version of their OS – Windows 10!
Microsoft says calling it Windows 9 would be wrong, as it will try to connect the software across several platforms, not only update the desktop. Calling it Windows One would be not appropriate as well as they’ve done it before, so they’re calling it Windows 10 for some reason, actually skipping version 9.
Naming their newest OS Windows 10 could imply reaching a milestone – a renewed focus on the cloud and creating a cohesive experience across several devices through a one app store.
“One [Ring] to rule them all… and in the darkness bind them.”
Basically, Windows 10 is Windows 8 embedded into the familiarity of Windows 7. For example, the Start menu is finally back again on the corner of your desktop, but with live tiles and new UI elements. This doesn’t mean they’ve forgotten the Start screen however, as it is still there for touch-enabled devices.
Windows will also have Enterprise as expected, and believe it or not, Windows 10 will be the next version of Windows Phone as well.
Microsoft Windows 10 will be available mid-2015 after the build conference. With that said, it’s safe to say there are still a lot of changes on the way before everything is final. For now, all that we can do is wait.
Microsoft is having a small event today where only few people were invited, but the happenings are far from small – the company has just announced the next version of their OS – Windows 10!
Microsoft says calling it Windows 9 would be wrong, as it will try to connect the software across several platforms, not only update the desktop. Calling it Windows One would be not appropriate as well as they’ve done it before, so they’re calling it Windows 10 for some reason, actually skipping version 9.
Naming their newest OS Windows 10 could imply reaching a milestone – a renewed focus on the cloud and creating a cohesive experience across several devices through a one app store.
“One [Ring] to rule them all… and in the darkness bind them.”
Basically, Windows 10 is Windows 8 embedded into the familiarity of Windows 7. For example, the Start menu is finally back again on the corner of your desktop, but with live tiles and new UI elements. This doesn’t mean they’ve forgotten the Start screen however, as it is still there for touch-enabled devices.
Windows will also have Enterprise as expected, and believe it or not, Windows 10 will be the next version of Windows Phone as well.
Microsoft Windows 10 will be available mid-2015 after the build conference. With that said, it’s safe to say there are still a lot of changes on the way before everything is final. For now, all that we can do is wait.
With the release of new mobile handsets running on Windows 8.1 such as the Cherry Mobile Alpha Luxe and Play and the HTC One (M8), one can notice that they refer to the new gizmos as Windows, sans the Phone from the branding.
This seems to be the case for the Redmond giant, as a leaked official internal document details the company’s plans to not only remove the ‘Windows Phone’ branding on all partner manufacturer handsets, but as well as the ‘Nokia’ branding on their now-owned mobile phones, keeping the ‘Lumia’ as their primary brand alive.
This move by Microsoft is a step towards unifying all their Windows operating systems (which includes Desktop, RT and Phone) under one ecosystem and branding in their forthcoming huge OS update.
