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Sisaya schrieb:eigentlich normaler Zeitraum, bisher konnte man aber eigentlich immer eine Windows Version überspringen
Windows 8 Explorer Design is Bizarre
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Microsoft released screenshots of the new redesign of the Explorer in the upcoming Windows 8, and the design seems a little odd, to say the least. The file display panes are fine and are pretty much the norm for Windows for a few iterations now, but the Ribbon — what Microsoft calls the toolbar and menus at the top — is reminiscent of a cluttered browser toolbar that installs itself without one’s permission. At a glance, one may quickly jump to the conclusion that the screenshots circulating around the web are some pranksters satirical take on the Windows Explorer, but these screenshots have come from Microsoft itself, along with a lengthy post explaining exactly why the toolbar and menus look like they do.
Normally, if you have to heavily explain a design choice, whether it be aesthetics or naming conventions, not only did you not quite achieve the whole point of an efficient design in the first place, but the very fact that you had to overly explain your decisions probably means you know it. It seems that is what is happening over on the Microsoft blog post on which the screenshots released.
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Using telemetry data, Microsoft boiled down the top commands users were using in the Explorer, and then, basically, threw them all over the Ribbon.
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(...)
http://www.geekosystem.com/windows-8-explorer-design/
Das sieht ja mal sowas von scheisse aus.

TCRS schrieb:Windows 8 Explorer Design is Bizarre
![]()
Microsoft released screenshots of the new redesign of the Explorer in the upcoming Windows 8, and the design seems a little odd, to say the least. The file display panes are fine and are pretty much the norm for Windows for a few iterations now, but the Ribbon — what Microsoft calls the toolbar and menus at the top — is reminiscent of a cluttered browser toolbar that installs itself without one’s permission. At a glance, one may quickly jump to the conclusion that the screenshots circulating around the web are some pranksters satirical take on the Windows Explorer, but these screenshots have come from Microsoft itself, along with a lengthy post explaining exactly why the toolbar and menus look like they do.
Normally, if you have to heavily explain a design choice, whether it be aesthetics or naming conventions, not only did you not quite achieve the whole point of an efficient design in the first place, but the very fact that you had to overly explain your decisions probably means you know it. It seems that is what is happening over on the Microsoft blog post on which the screenshots released.
![]()
Using telemetry data, Microsoft boiled down the top commands users were using in the Explorer, and then, basically, threw them all over the Ribbon.
![]()
(...)
http://www.geekosystem.com/windows-8-explorer-design/
W.T.F.Das sieht ja mal sowas von scheisse aus.
http://www.winsupersite.com/blog/supersite-blog-39/windows8/build-day-keynote-live-blog-140551Microsoft is making the Windows 8 developer preview available to the public today, starting at 8pm PT today. This includes 32-bit (x86) and 64-bit (x64) versions of the OS, with or without development tools, but not any ARM versions, which are chipset specific. Only clean installs are supported, not upgrades from Windows 7.

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