That needs windows key though. If you have oem windows like me, you need to extract the keys from the UEFI. there's a topic with a download for the key app somewhere in B3D
I mean, who would even think to make up something like this?
Logical would be to have LOGIC to analyse what is in the more and if it is less than n items, put them out of the more menu.Well its logical in its way: Pin the Settings App to the Start tile space or to Taskbar.
Same options for any other App but lacking a couple of other options others have like 'rate & review' or 'run as administrator' because neither are relevant
Just had the start menu wonk out on me. Start button wouldn't work when clicked, tried to run the app I needed (calc, as a matter of fact) by right-clicking and selecting "search"; nothing happened. Resorted to windows key+R, and that did work. Unfortunately, Calc wouldn't start up properly (just opened a window with the app icon as a logo in it.) I had to resort to using my iPhone instead... *facepalm*
A short while later, windows firewall pops up a window telling me it has blocked runtimebroker from accessing the network. *facepalm* ...Windows blocking a part of itself, fucking LOL! I don't even know what to say about this one.
I cancelled the window without enabling network access, voila - suddenly start menu works again. Jesus fuckin christ...
Looking at your files, emails, social networking data, handwriting, speech, webcam, web searches, browsing habits, installed programs and home network information seems not to be enough to allow them to "improve your windows experience". Now microsoft also wants to know your clicking patterns and what you're calculating. The next step probably will be to automatically grab and analyze your home accounting data, so that Cortana can give you useful budget advice.
Because the OS becomes a convoluted mess of conflicting apps and components and resolving them all into a new OS with new .dlls is never going to work flawlessly unless you've a very empty system. TBH we're lucky Windows 7 got the OS to the point where you didn't need a completely system reinstall every couple of years to get the system back up to speed.Why can't Microsoft get an upgrade to give the same experience?
Actually Vista already did thatTBH we're lucky Windows 7 got the OS to the point where you didn't need a completely system reinstall every couple of years to get the system back up to speed.