Over the past few months, we’ve regularly asked our readers
what their experiences with Windows 10 have been like. Most of the time, improvements were fairly obvious to spot with each build, but so were areas where the OS needed more work.
With each iteration we’ve seen
Microsoft polish, adapt and push
new features to Windows 10. Perhaps the most long-winded argument over time has been the one surrounding the icons and UI found in the new operating system.
Users have complained, yelled and sobbed over what they deemed to be
horrible design choices in terms of colors, styles and overall look of icons. Luckily, Microsoft finally listened to the collective feedback of the community and decided to change the icon styling,
seemingly appeasing most users.
Then there was
the new Edge browser, known for
a very long time as Project Spartan. In fact the new browser still carries this name even
on the latest public preview. But despite that, and despite still missing some important features, Edge has been getting better and better, so much so in fact that
Microsoft decided it to use it as the default browser in Windows 10.
