Windows 10 is a major version of the Microsoft Windows operating system that was released on July 29, 2015. It is built on the Windows NT kernel and follows Windows 8.
Part of the reason Microsoft decided to name the 2015 release “Windows 10” (and skipped “Windows 9”) is because the operating system is designed to be a new direction for Microsoft. One of the primary aims of Windows 10 is to unify the Windows experience across multiple devices, such as desktop computers, tablets, and smartphones.
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As part of this effort, Microsoft developed Windows 10 Mobile alongside Windows 10 to replaces Windows Phone – Microsoft’s previous mobile OS. Windows 10 also integrates other Microsoft services, such as Xbox Live and the Cortana voice-recognition assistant.
While Windows 10 includes many new features, it also brings back the Start Menu, which was dropped in Windows 8. The new and improved Start Menu provides quick access to settings, folders, and programs and also includes titles from the Windows 8 interface. The bottom of the Windows 10 Start Menu includes a search bar that allows you to search both your local PC and the web.
Microsoft Windows 10 Dev Preview Build 20150 starts to push
Microsoft officially announced the release of the Windows 10 preview version of the Build 20150 system update. This is the first time that it is pushed to the Dev development channel, which is the previous quick preview channel.
This Windows 10 Dev preview version 20150 brings new features, including three new features of the Windows Linux subsystem (WSL): GPU computing, WSL installation, and WSL update. In addition, the map data can be updated in the Bing map.
