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Despite the fact that Windows 7 is its most successful operating system ever, Microsoft has made a lot of changes when designing its successor (Windows 8), and one of those changes focuses specifically on the search function available in the start menu.
Compared to Windows 7, the start search in Windows 8 takes up a lot more space, as in the whole desktop, but is made more intuitive, so you'll be able to find an app/program, a file, or a settings windows faster and easier. Since Windows 8 installs will probably be inundated with apps, Microsoft has decided to split the search feature into three sections - one that focuses, of course, on apps and programs installed, one that only lists settings and Control Panel items, and a third one, with extra filters, that displays files.
To search for an app, the user just has to click the Start button and type, with results being displayed on the left side of the screen, sorted by launch frequency. This means that the apps you use the most will be the first ones listed. To check for a setting or file, either click the Start button and click on the appropriate section, or use the shortcuts made available by Microsoft - Ctrl + W (settings) and Ctrl + F (files). File searching also includes suggestions (for even quicker searches) and provides, on the results zone, more detailed information about each item. To run an app just try Win + R an type away.
Compared to Windows 7, the start search in Windows 8 takes up a lot more space, as in the whole desktop, but is made more intuitive, so you'll be able to find an app/program, a file, or a settings windows faster and easier. Since Windows 8 installs will probably be inundated with apps, Microsoft has decided to split the search feature into three sections - one that focuses, of course, on apps and programs installed, one that only lists settings and Control Panel items, and a third one, with extra filters, that displays files.
To search for an app, the user just has to click the Start button and type, with results being displayed on the left side of the screen, sorted by launch frequency. This means that the apps you use the most will be the first ones listed. To check for a setting or file, either click the Start button and click on the appropriate section, or use the shortcuts made available by Microsoft - Ctrl + W (settings) and Ctrl + F (files). File searching also includes suggestions (for even quicker searches) and provides, on the results zone, more detailed information about each item. To run an app just try Win + R an type away.
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