7/13/11

From a Mere Graphical User Interface to the Ultimate User Interface

No doubt you are thinking…Yet another version of Windows? I still don’t understand Vista! It is only natural that you should question this new operating system shrouded in much mystery. But in all fairness, it’s not so much mysterious as it is ingenious. Imagine a version of Windows that could anticipate a user’s needs in a number of ways never seen before on any operating system. This is the software of visionaries who have studied the way computer users utilize their machines.

For instance, the majority of computer users may run multiple programs, but most people will only work in one or two of those programs at a time. Microsoft has taken this into account and designed their new Windows operating system around the needs of the majority. But don’t worry, there’s plenty of room for individual tastes to vary. For example, many of the icons are removed from the task bar, and these icons remain disabled until you decide you want the icons to be displayed on the task bar. Now, that’s actually considerate for an operating system.

Windows 7 is featuring a graphical way for the user to interact with Windows that’s still very functional with old programs. That’s what’s so great about the way Windows 7 treats the computing experience. You won’t need to squint at a list of tiny text any more. With Win 7 you can start navigating through several intuitive icons, and get to where you need to go quicker. This isn’t a new, fancier version of Vista, ladies and gentlemen. Windows 7 is fully functional with software programmed for older Windows versions.

In a nutshell, Windows 7 is a design aimed at functionality, productivity, and ease-of-use. It’s built for the user. So, now you can feel special when you buy your next version of Windows. But read on if you still aren’t sure about the uniqueness of what Win 7 has to offer.

Systems/Software/Platforms:
Books (Including a missing manual for Win 7):



*Note: Thomas P. Walton sells ebooks which are available in the United Kingdom and United States of America http://bit.ly/thomaspwalton