The Windows 10 is certainly a worthy successor to the much-maligned Windows 8, with favorable critical and very popular reception among the majority of its users.
Microsoft has apparently done a little bit more with its latest operating system by further polishing and improving the new build based on what users needed.
It also helped that as early as late last year, the Redmondian company released the technical preview of Windows 10 before subsequently seeding to developers the beta version of the OS.
The feedbacks and inputs from the users and developers were all used by Microsoft to enhance the OS so that when it finally came out, it was almost like a perfectly brewed coffee just waiting to be served.
Three years after the launch of the much-maligned Windows 8, the Redmondian company believes that the key to its redemption is Windows 10. Though highly innovative and full of great features, many people who have been so used to using Windows OS, were turned off by Windows 8 when it dumped the classic Start Menu for the Start Screen.
The Windows 8 treated the familiar desktop as merely an afterthought and revamped the interface with a slew of confusing and hidden features.