Wady i zalety windows 8

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This means that every time you visit this website you will need to enable or disable cookies again. There is a complete and fully functional desktop in Windows 8. I can't say every Windows 7 program will work without problem, but the vast majority will, and pretty much just as they did in Windows 7. There is no more Start Menu. If you live and die by your Start Menu, Windows 8 with its new Start Screen may not be a good fit for you. On the other hand, you can still pin programs to the task bar and access them from there.

Unless you use more programs than you can fit on your task bar you need only occasionally go to the Start Screen. You can pin programs to the Start Screen, you can unpin programs from the Start Screen, you can arrange programs on the Start Screen and you can group programs on the Start Screen and name the groups.

If you can get over the initial shock of the Start Screen and work with it you can turn it into a useful tool.

You can search for programs by simply typing while in the Start Screen. I strongly recommend you type "help," then click on "help and support" and then click on the "Get Started" link on the help screen and read the articles there. Windows 8 uses "hot corners" as an integral part of the interface. Just move your mouse to a corner and then slide it up or down the side of the screen you are on. The left side of your monitor is the "apps bar" where thumbnails of your open Metro apps can be shown.

The right side of your monitor is the "charms bar" which lets you get to functionality within apps or Windows. To shut down your PC, the power options are now located within the "Settings" charm on the right side of your screen. To access a very handy sub menu, move your mouse cursor to the bottom left corner of the screen and then right click.

To close individual Metro apps that you are running, move the mouse cursor to the top of the screen so that it turns into a hand, then left click to grab the app and drag it to the bottom of the screen. Climber Supreme [H]ardness. Joined Jul 27, Messages 5, Yes you can do all that.

The desktop is identical to WIndows 7 and functions the same. If you need a start button there are several 3rd party apps you can download for that. Take some time and get to know the keyboard shortcuts as it makes navigation considerably faster and user friendly.

Joined Feb 19, Messages 18, Click to expand How about the 2 docs side-by-side, does the win7 snap still work in desktop mode? Has anyone found any cool live tiles that show core usage, temps and voltage? Coretemp had an awesome customizable wigdet for win7 that was perfect for overclocking and monitoring temps through the year. Anyone using lightroom 3 for Win8 it's saying on LR4 is certified with W8, but I'd rather not upgrade LR if I don't need to I have seen videos of the new rightclick on the new start menu and it's definately optomized for a touchscreen why would I want to drag my mouse half way down a cross the screen just to hit delete.

Does W8 treat you like an idiot and try to setup a home network or workgroup with every new connection or say stupid things like "you need administrative access to run this" - this is my own dam PC windows!!

Joined Aug 22, Messages 2, I finally installed it on my computer To be honest, It's not all that bad. New Start Menu isn't too bad. Once you figure out all the shortcuts of using it, it's surprisingly snappy and quick. Joined Nov 5, Messages 44, I have seen videos of the new rightclick on the new start menu and it's definately optomized for a touchscreen why would I want to drag my mouse half way down a cross the screen just to hit delete.

He asked for a pro and con list. I provide one, yet the fanbois only see pro's. I have provided a generic list of common complaints and benefits of the OS. Fanbois opinions are subjective and thus irrelevant. I will maintain a objective, neutral position on the matter.

Next we'll be asking the NRA what their stance on gun violence is. ReconSniper [H]ard Gawd. Joined Apr 3, Messages 1, Well, I bought it but haven't installed it. Some have managed to get it to work, but even on the origin download site it doesn't list Windows 8 as compatible. So until it is, I cant install.

Oldie Mean Old Administrator Staff member. Joined Jan 12, Messages 21, Climber said:. As far as dragging your mouse halfway across the screen to hit delete I'm unsure of what you mean by this. If I right click a program, task, or icon I can right click and the delete box comes up right where I clicked it.

Computer Ed Weaksauce. Joined Nov 15, Messages I have talked about this over the three article piece I did on Windows 8 in my blog. However I will summarize it for you here. Pros: Windows 8 is basically a very streamlined version of Windows 7 at it's core. The mistake people make is saying it is a Tablet OS put on a desktop. This is wrong, it is a Desktop OS with a Tablet interface tacked on. The file management and task management tools have had some very nice updates and the overall OS is snappier.

Cons: Windows 8 has a serious identity crisis on a Desktop system. When you open a Desktop app the system kicks to Desktop and then runs the app, not really a big deal but then when you leave the app it leaves you stranded on the Desktop until you purposefully move it back to the Start Screen. This shows that the Modern UI is tacked on.

I understand the need for a compatibility move to the Desktop for some programs but the fact the OS does not keep you in the Modern UI if that is your choice and strands you outside of it is just sloppy programming. There are other cons and pros as well but these are the most obvious. To me another big con is the very apps provided for the Modern UI. The mail program is crap as is the picture viewer and Acrobat reader.

They all lack the basic functionality that has existed for some time and it is again lazy on the part of MS that the same functionality is not present. The good news is you can download and install the desktop versions and regain the functionality you lost.

If you want the underlying code improvements without messing with the modern UI then you are in luck. There are a number of free and low cost solutions to return the traditional interface to the front of the OS. In the end what I suggest to people is this. If you have Windows 7 then stay put, there is nothing in 8 that is compelling enough to make the leap at this time.

That is unless you use your PC like a mobile device and use only the kinds of apps found in the Modern UI. If you have Windows Vista, XP or older and want to move forward, or you are building a new system then I suggest going with Windows 8.

It will have all the support going forward and it is simple enough to use the old interface style if the Modern UI is to much of a transition. DeathFromBelow Supreme [H]ardness. Joined Jul 15, Messages 7, You have an option to use the desktop or metro or both if you so choose. Windows 8 gives you an option, it doesn't force you to use one or the other. Oldie said:.

I think he meant when modifying start screen items.. As far as the metro apps do go though, I have to say I'm less than impressed to say the least. I got a new laptop for my kid and he wanted to play some of the traditional windows games and the "Games" metro app would not launch.

We would get the load screen for a second then it disappeared. I finally figured out that you could update it from the separate "store" application and now it loads up just fine BUT I installed microsoft's card games pack solitaire, etc.. It happens on his laptop and my desktop.

My completely individual and anecdotal evidence would say that the Windows Marketplace is a broken POS. I did not mean to sound like a troll in my previous post. I just wanted to say that was disappointed in being the only person at that time to of provided a pro and con list, as requested, but was attacked for the cons.

I would like to see some of the Windows 8 fans here provide a legitimate con list, which they have been unable to do. That's why it's easy to regress to calling someone a fanboi. Joined Apr 17, Messages 2, I use 8 almost in the same identical way that I used 7, so I'm probably missing out on some of the new stuff. I like 8 though and wouldn't go back. The only thing I see that I am missing from 7 is the aero desktop GUI, where you had the 3D effects and transparency and things like that, 8 has a flat 2D theme.

Other than that, I would say I'm happy with the new OS. As far as the lack of codecs in Windows 8 I can understand MS position and to be honest I've always went and got my own so this wasn't much of a hassle.