

With the new focus on the desktop UI, Windows 10 has naturally improved the display settings. The latest UI has become much easier to use, with the modern UI “tile format” being integrated with a virtual desktop feature in order to enhance multitasking and workability. This UI was revived after the complete removal of the Start Menu in Windows 8/8.1 - previously present in Windows 7 and earlier - was met with mixed reactions. When using Windows 10 in your notebook PC or desktop computer you’ll notice one major change – the revival of the desktop UI. Even corporate users who emphasize stability over innovation, will proceed to slowly migrate towards Windows 10 when Windows 7 support ends in 2020.
DUPLICATE WINDOWS IN WINDOWS 10 UPGRADE
On July 29 2015, Windows released their new operating system “Windows 10.” Devices equipped with Windows 7 or Windows 8.1 were given one year to upgrade to Windows 10 for free, and so the migration to the new OS (operating system) Windows 10 is happening much faster than previous Windows operating systems. The new OS “Windows 10” has a focus on PC usability This is a translation from Japanese of an article published by ITmedia on March 18, 2016. Let’s take a look at how we can use this multi-display tool on a Windows 10 notebook or desktop PC. With the revival of the “Start Menu” from Windows 8 to Windows 10, this user-friendly desktop UI (user interface) realizes a more operable multi-display function. Windows 10 has become even more user-friendly for notebook and desktop PC users.
DUPLICATE WINDOWS IN WINDOWS 10 FULL

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