With Windows 8, Microsoft completely reimagined the graphical user interface for its operating system, and designed it to run on tablets as well as PCs. Itβs a big change that calls for a trustworthy guideβWindows 8: The Missing Manual. New York Times columnist David Pogue provides technical insight
Windows 8: The Missing Manual
β Scribed by David Pogue
- Publisher
- O'Reilly Media
- Year
- 2013
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 929
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
With Windows 8, Microsoft completely reimagined the graphical user interface for its operating system, and designed it to run on tablets as well as PCs. It's a big change that calls for a trustworthy guide - Windows 8: The Missing Manual. New York Times columnist David Pogue provides technical insight, lots of wit, and hardnosed objectivity to help you hit the ground running with Microsoft's new OS. This jargon-free book explains Windows 8 features so clearly - revealing which work well and which don't - that it should have been in the box in the first place.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
<DIV><p>With Windows 8, Microsoft completely reimagined the graphical user interface for its operating system, and designed it to run on tablets as well as PCs. Itβs a big change that calls for a trustworthy guideβ<i>Windows 8: The Missing Manual</i>. <i>New York Times</i> columnist David Pogue prov
<div><p>Windows 8.1 continues the evolution of the most radical redesign in Microsoftβs history. It combines the familiar Windows desktop with a new, touchscreen-friendly world of tiles and full-screen apps. Luckily, David Pogue is back to help you make sense of itβwith humor, authority, and 500 ill
pt. 2. The Windows desktop. 6. File explorer, folders & the taskbar : The Windows desktop ; Return of the start menu ; The complete guide to ignoring TileWorld ; Desktop windows: file explorer ; Universal window controls ; Window tricks ; The ribbon ; Explorer window controls ; Optional window panes
Windows 8.1 continues the evolution of the most radical redesign in Microsoft's history. It combines the familiar Windows desktop with a new, touchscreen-friendly world of tiles and full-screen apps. Luckily, David Pogue is back to help you make sense of itβwith humor, authority, and 500 illustratio