New
#31
Hey Microsoft,
If you want to be a successful business, don't create products that you have to force people to take for free.
Try to create products that people will stand in line for because they want them.
Oh wait...you don't have stores anymore for people to stand in line at because they all sold products nobody wanted.
You see, It works out much better if you give people what they want and not what you want.
Everyone understands this, except you.
Here's my advice for reinventing yourself. Fire everyone and start over.
And if you take away Control Panel, I'm gone for good.
I also still like having control panel. Although I have got used to doing things other ways now - mainly helped by teenage son who just intuitively used the search bar to find what he wanted. He had never used control panel before.
My understanding is that the functionality of the Control Panel will be kept, but the split between Settings and the Control Panel will be eliminated.
I have wondered how many people found it confusing to have two interfaces for Windows settings. I have wondered MS was going to fix that. If MS can eliminate the divide, and preserve the ability to do settings, that seems like a clear improvement.
I recognize that some people have trouble with any significant changes in accessing Windows features.
I too prefer Control Panel, not only because I'm used to it but also because most functions are more detailed. Some functions are also duplicated. They are also mixed some CP items are opened from settings and some from CP open in settings.