Probably because you are familar with touchscreen gestures.
http://www.theverge.com/2013/4/16/4...geek&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=newsletter
What? I don't use any touchscreen gestures, I don't have a touchscreen, and don't use any gestures.
Probably because you are familar with touchscreen gestures.
http://www.theverge.com/2013/4/16/4...geek&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=newsletter
I type the program name or launch it from the taskbar or click it on the start screen, exactly the same as Windows 7. I access all apps maybe once per week or less.
And why exactly do you use all programs screen at all?
I went to the local dentist yesterday, it's a moderate size operation with around 12 chairs. All the PCs there are still running windows XP.
Specialised low-volume stuff like medical equipment and software can be a compatibility nightmare. Upgrading the OS may not be practical.
I work at a rather large organization and a lot of people still use XP. Nobody wants to upgrade because it would cost a ton. I use windows 7 because I'm a developer and need access to the latest and greatest, but most other people don't.. so our ITS department doesn't really push upgrading, because like I said before it would cost a fortune.
Plus it's kind of silly to roll out organization wide OS upgrades every couple years.