heatlesssun
Extremely [H]
- Joined
- Nov 5, 2005
- Messages
- 44,154
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Good to know. Is Server 2012 in tow as well? I'll be upgrading my newly built mini-server from 2008 R2 to 2012 & my main desktop from 8 RP to 8 RTM.
To acknowledge all of your battling out with people, I decided to go all out & use 8 RP for daily use. The start screen is growing on me a lot. My 2 main issues - I can't pin internet shortcuts (ex: Steam games) & renaming of pinned shortcuts seems impossible.
I'm not looking forward to 8 on the desktop, but dude. ME was...a master piece of fail. I had to support it, and it was an absolute piece of shit.I already got it covered. I installed an old version of AOL on a Windows ME machine. I'm good.
Same here. Seems at home on a tablet or HTPC.No plans on installing it on my desktop machine, but I'm excited to try it out on one of those Surface tablets.
No plans on installing it on my desktop machine, but I'm excited to try it out on one of those Surface tablets.
It will be interesting to see if attitudes about Windows 8 with mice and keyboards change as more and more people start using hybrid devices like the Surface.
As Metro opponents point out the vast bulk of Windows 8 users will be using non-touch devices but I do think that that's going to change substantially over the life of Windows 8 as more Windows 8 hardware comes on line and you don't need a touch screen to benefit from touch, track pads should be much better in Windows 8 devices as Microsoft's has set specs for touch pad hardware and performance for Windows 8 certification.
When one starts using Windows 8 in a hybrid nature, Metro and the Start Screen make a lot of sense. One UI that works with whatever input method you're using is more straightforward than having on UI for touch and then another with using the device in a traditional keyboard and mouse driven way.