New
#170
What adapt? What do you do different? Clicking a tile is the same as clicking an Icon. I don't have to do anything special to use Windows 10 on my desktop. I really don't see the merit in any of your arguments. I don't see the point in any further discussion either, with your attitude. I'll make no further comments and just leave you be. I don't see the point in fanning the flames.
Well I hope they include everything in it (no sound settings - really?) and organize it better (bitlocker under settings -> system -> about Would you have guessed that? I would have thought security or devices)
I always found it odd that Sound is in CP, for it's in the tray of the desktop. Why would I want to waste time to open CP? Probably why they left it out of Settings, however you can get to it via search in Settings. I find it easier to just WinKey/I > Tab key > and use search (below), just as I did in CP. CP it's Ctrl/F.
Bitlocker is a system setting. Should be in system.
Attachment 43609
Control Panel > Settings.
I feel that settings has too many sub-panels to navigate too. Feels too tablet/ipad style targeted/oriented. I prefer the CP navigation, I have it memorized pretty much. It seems silly that settings and control panel are divided when you want to change certain W10 settings, still in the RTM, strange indeed.
If MS wanted 2 interfaces they should have Settings open up when you go "tablet mode" in 10 and have just the regular CP when your in the non-tablet setting. I still get confused at times when I navigate because I never know weither to go into Settings or into CP when I need to navigate for something. Especially since systems at work and other clients using W7 or 8.1. It's a bit frustrating.
Good. The Control Panel should have been chucked out three years ago.
Do you even know what the Control Panel really is?
It's just a menu with symbolic links, instead of shortcuts, to 3rd party programs like JAVA, Realtek, Flash Player, system32 programs and other Windows programs scattered throughout the OS.
It's just a menu, nothing more. Everything there, could just as well have been put in the start menu,
they just created the Control Panel to put system settings in an uncluttered environment.