}arguing about an OS{
nice
nice
But actually, you're notBrian OA wrote:
I'm cool enough to tell people to go away and kill themselves and expect them to listen to me
Well I've explained why it its shitty. In fact here's more reasons:nookls wrote:
but this is change for the better. just because it's a !!!new concept!!! doesn't mean it's something shitty that you can never get used to
Aaand its gonemathexpert wrote:
redPanda your avatar is legendary
ripSonatora wrote:
Aaand its gonemathexpert wrote:
redPanda your avatar is legendary
No way, you actually got it!Sonatora wrote:
But actually, you're notBrian OA wrote:
I'm cool enough to tell people to go away and kill themselves and expect them to listen to me
:O shocking truth
Really. At this point you're just hating for the sake of hating. It really isn't that different.loldcraft wrote:
The control panels don't have the same things, making us waste time finding out which control panel has what we want the Windows 7 control panel still exists in Windows 8
Unnecessarily large icons, longer time to do the actions you want due to mouse movement. hey I thought you played osu...
bigger icons = less effort required to aim at icons = less time spent trying to click on said icons
Adverts on our screens by default. they're removable
No multi window, more window switching. the desktop is a thing
Taskbar faster to use than switchlist. alt-tab is a thing
Closing apps take longer. alt-f4 is a thing
I'm not hating it, I'm saying that its not worth your money to upgrade to something that isn't betterYayMii wrote:
ummm...the win7 interface had that, what's the improvement?loldcraft wrote:
The control panels don't have the same things, making us waste time finding out which control panel has what we want the Windows 7 control panel still exists in Windows 8That's the problem, not only you have to find where it is in the control panel, you have to find WHICH one it's in. benefit? none.
Unnecessarily large icons, longer time to do the actions you want due to mouse movement. hey I thought you played osu...
bigger icons = less effort required to aim at icons = less time spent trying to click on said iconswrong, there's a reason why so many osu players play windowed mode, and why playing on a huge screen doesn't improve your scores. You also forgot those desktops with large screens, or when you're out and about using a trackpad.
Adverts on our screens by default. they're removable
No multi window, more window switching. the desktop is a thing his stand is that the new interface was better, thus using back the old interface is going against his argument
Taskbar faster to use than switchlist. alt-tab is a thing the win7 interface had that also, what's the improvement?
Closing apps take longer. alt-f4 is a thing
Really. At this point you're just hating for the sake of hating. It really isn't that different.
loldcraft wrote:
The control panels don't have the same things, making us waste time finding out which control panel has what we want
If you want ease of access to PC settings and minor tweaks and W8-y shit, that's PC settings.
For anything else, control panel, you autist.
Unnecessarily large icons, longer time to do the actions you want due to mouse movement.
Doesn't look that large to me on the desktop????
Adverts on our screens by default.
Pardon my eyesight, I'm not seeing ads
Can you help me find them please?
No multi window, more window switching.
What?
Taskbar faster to use than switchlist.
Again, what? Apps are on the taskbar now you bellend
Closing apps take longer.
They do? Perhaps a 1500RPM HDD isn't for you then.
That's the problem, not only you have to find where it is in the control panel, you have to find WHICH one it's in. benefit? none.There's nothing particularly useful in the Metro Control Panel (aside from customization of the Metro interface, which makes complete sense). Pretty much everything you'd ever need will be in the desktop control panel.
wrong, there's a reason why so many osu players play windowed mode, and why playing on a huge screen doesn't improve your scores. You also forgot those desktops with large screens, or when you're out and about using a trackpad.It's generally easier to play with a bigger tablet area/lower dpi/bigger circle size (well, to a point). And playing in Windowed mode has little to do with how much mouse movement is required (there are so many other factors), so it's unfair to discredit full-screen players simply because of the convenience Windowed mode provides.
his stand is that the new interface was better, thus using back the old interface is going against his argument"Better" is subjective. I actually prefer the interface of Windows 8, as the full-screen Start menu means that I could simply memorize the location of all of my programs and open any with only 2 button presses. But I find it dumb and pointless to waste RAM to make it more like Windows 7 or to just install Windows 7 on a PC that already came with 8. The new Start screen is completely usable, and it doesn't take that long to get accustomed to it (especially with the small changes Microsoft has been making).
the win7 interface had that also, what's the improvement?Well, excuse me for thinking that 'slower' meant 'worse' ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Great, that makes it so much better than having everything at 1 place.Corin wrote:
If you want ease of access to PC settings and minor tweaks and W8-y shit, that's PC settings.
For anything else, control panel, you autist.
Doesn't look that large to me on the desktop????The point here is not that its large, is why did they make it 4x as large anyway? So your spastic hand can click it?
Adverts on our screens by default.Here you go (I know its removable, its just bad to put ads on what users pay for.)
Pardon my eyesight, I'm not seeing ads
Can you help me find them please?
Again, what? Apps are on the taskbar now you bellendThe metro apps don't have a taskbar nor close button at the the top right. The comparison here is between metro and the old desktop system, if you're using the desktop interface, that's not the metro interface anymore.
They do? Perhaps a 1500RPM HDD isn't for you then.
There's nothing particularly useful in the Metro Control Panel (aside from customization of the Metro interface, which makes complete sense). Pretty much everything you'd ever need will be in the desktop control panel.
It's generally easier to play with a bigger tablet area/lower dpi/bigger circle size (well, to a point). And playing in Windowed mode has little to do with how much mouse movement is required (there are so many other factors), so it's unfair to discredit full-screen players simply because of the convenience Windowed mode provides.Its a preference, issue, so i'll bring up a more valid point: larger icons means you can put less shortcuts. Also, you could make shortcuts that large on w7 too.
Start menu means that I could simply memorize the location of all of my programs and open any with only 2 button presses.The win7 desktop can do that too. You can even bind keyboard shortcuts to them and open them without even needing to open any menu of any sort.
But I find it dumb and pointless to waste RAMThe app I'm using takes up 3.8MB, that's not even 1% of RAM.
The new Start screen is completely usable, and it doesn't take that long to get accustomed to it (especially with the small changes Microsoft has been making).of course its usable and doesn't take long to get accustomed to, but why bother when it brings no benefits?
Also: "old interface"? No. It's called the Desktop for a reason.And the reason is because the old interface was called the desktop.
Metro apps aren't, and never were designed to be used on desktop PCs, and it's exactly why all arguments directed at Metro apps are misguided and pointless.Then why exactly did they decide to ship it with desktop PCs?
Well, excuse me for thinking that 'slower' meant 'worse' ¯\_(ツ)_/¯Alt+tab is slower, especially when it doesn't group windows of the same app together.
Riince wrote:
i use win xp
sinkip wrote:
its over win8fags
0/10Riince wrote:
anyone who uses windows 7 or windows 8 shouldn't even be able to post in this thread most of the times during weekdays because they'll be too busy taking arts and crafts class in 6th grade]
YayMii wrote:
Welp. A lot of your complaints were addressed by 8.1 and/or already confirmed to be fixed in 9. No "X" in the corner in Metro apps? That's in 8.1. Start menu icons that are "4x as large"? You can make the icons small in 8.1.I know, but why make them larger by default for? No taskbar button for Metro apps? They have them in 8.1.Which is basically bring the metro app the the desktop No drivers on 7 when rolling back from 8? Windows (for the most part) has used the same drivers since Vista.Just hope you're lucky enough that ALL your drivers are forwards compatible Don't want a full screen Start menu? They're adding a more traditional-sized Start menu in 9.They better do, if they follow their "good/bad/good/bad" pattern win9 should be good Metro apps available on desktops? Well, I'm pretty sure Microsoft practically admitted their fault with these when most of their interface updates made the desktop more usable.
and good job picking up the sarcasm in my last point
Yeah but some of us want to use more than 4GB RAM and have an OS that's supported still.Riince wrote:
anyone who uses windows 7 or windows 8 shouldn't even be able to post in this thread most of the times during weekdays because they'll be too busy taking arts and crafts class in 6th grade
srsly kids get a real OSRiince wrote:
i use win xp
I'm pretty sure Windows 7 didn't give you the option of a one-click reinstallation with no need for an install disc nor recovery partition...loldcraft wrote:
more convenient OS recovery/re-installation options (look mom, no install disc/recovery partition),windows 7 had that, and the recovery partitions is useful.
1. The multimonitor support in Windows 8 has stuff that wasn't possible in Windows 7 without software like DisplayFusion. Multiple wallpapers, control over the taskbar and its behaviour on each screen (Windows 7 only allows for one taskbar on one screen), new keyboard shortcuts, etc.loldcraft wrote:
better multi-monitor support, better high-resolution support, better keyboard layout support,these worked perfectly in win7, there's nothing to make better. In fact that stupid DPI scaling crap made mouse lag (yes, I know its fixed)
There's no menu in Windows 7 that's this quick and convenient... And I don't want to have to browse through my Start menu every time I want to use CMD in admin mode (and I'm not going to pin it because I use other programs too).loldcraft wrote:
Because there's no start menu to put them in.
Correction, Windows 7 uses Alt+Shift to switch keyboard layouts, not Ctrl+Shift. And I have never seen a single application using Alt+Shift shortcuts. I would love to see an example of something that interferes with Windows 7's layout switching by using Alt+Shift shortcuts by default.YayMii wrote:
3. An example of why the keyboard layout support is better: By default, Windows installs 3 keyboard layouts in Canada (two of which are completely useless if you don't speak French), and would switch between them every time Ctrl+Shift was pressed (very annoying considering that many programs use those keys for keyboard shortcuts). You can remove the extra layouts in Control Panel, but a lot of people don't know how to do that and thus are stuck with having to deal with the problems it causes (not to mention that some people, like me, have a legitimate reason to switch between layouts).
On Windows 8, it was remapped to WinKey+Space, which doesn't interfere with other programs and makes it much more difficult to accidentally press (Windows 7, on the other hand, doesn't even let you remap using the WinKey).
lol, just because it's slower on your (probably shitty pentium 4) computer, doesn't mean it applies to everyone >.>sinkip wrote:
Zelda wins this argument. That other kid with a poop avatar is probably like 12, so pay him no mind. I didn't want to create a fla-.. I did. Maybe.
The point is, Windows 8/.1 is so much crap and it's hilarious how people think 8.1 is "superior" just because they added the start button back. Click on it. oH NO THE METRO MENU
Yeah that's right, the button is virtually useless. Windows 7 completely destroys 8/.1 in terms of processing power, resource hogs, and most of all, video game preformance. When I had Windows 8.1, I ran osu! at atleast 120 fps. No fps cap. On Windows 7, I run it at 250 now.
its over win8fags
>"we"Trash Boat wrote:
ok we had enough. Mr Color, the thread is yours. Or Loctav. Or Millhiore. Or any
Index » Other » Off-TopicTrash Boat wrote:
the "we" that I'm talking is the people that are trying to stay on-topic but are offuscated by random comments of people like Friendan and nook. that's the "we". But if you think the topic can still be saved, give it a shot then.
Actually, Alt+Shift changes languages while Ctrl+Shift changes layouts. And Windows 7 offers very little flexibility in terms of remapping (you can swap them, remap them to the ~ key, or completely disable them. Nothing else).Zelda wrote:
Correction, Windows 7 uses Alt+Shift to switch keyboard layouts, not Ctrl+Shift. And I have never seen a single application using Alt+Shift shortcuts. I would love to see an example of something that interferes with Windows 7's layout switching by using Alt+Shift shortcuts by default.
Also correction, on Windows 7 you can rightclick the layout thingamajig in your taskbar, go to Settings, and configure your layouts. Sure you can reach it from Control Panel too, but it is very easily accessible.
And what are these new keyboard shortcuts in Windows 8.1 in relation to multimonitor support ?
wtf are you talking about you dildo, Friendan is a quality poster.Trash Boat wrote:
the "we" that I'm talking is the people that are trying to stay on-topic but are offuscated by random comments of people like Friendan and nook. that's the "we". But if you think the topic can still be saved, give it a shot then.