If your computer came with Windows 8 Pro, you have downgrade rights: you can downgrade to Windows 7 for free.
Otherwise you'll have to pay for Windows 7 or have a spare license laying around.
If you already have Windows 8, no point in paying for Windows 7 – just get a Start button UI – then it's pretty much almost exactly the same thing.
Also, if you don't send a message to Microsoft that you don't like Windows 8′s design and philosophy, then they won't change anything.
Yes, it's possible to fix most (though not all) of Windows 8′s UI changes, but that won't register with Microsoft.
Low sales doesn't only register with Microsoft, but registers with OEMs who will offer Windows 7 for longer.
Consumers have all the power if they're willing to vote with their wallets.
This is the way Windows 8 should have been done on the desktop paradigm
Live Tiles replace desktop gadgets or shortcuts, Modern apps are launched in Windows with in-app modern-styled context menus and navigation, and the classic start screen (for those who want it, otherwise just click on the desktop to search)
We really cannot wrap our head around why Microsoft didn't make the modern UI just the background desktop of the classic UI… it seems so logical.
The modern UI is a complete joke on the desktop paradigm. It makes pure multitasking a second-class citizen, multi-monitor support, while better in some respects (classic desktop) is horrible in others (modern apps), and screen real estate is completely wasted.
It could all be solved by making the "start screen" the desktop wallpaper, giving an option for a start menu, and putting Modern apps in windows when the screen size is bigger than 15 inches.
Having 2 desktop metaphors in a single box creates far too many inconsistencies (the charms bar inconsistencies alone are enough to make us swear like a sailor).
Article source: http://dantri.com.vn/suc-manh-so/nokia-lumia-920-chuan-bi-xuat-hien-tai-viet-nam-666236.htm
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