crpf samachar may_ june-2012 - Central Reserve Police Force

much faster. The bottom line is that it's just like a
clean boot in a fraction of the time.
3. Innovative & Dynamic Desktop
The tiles-based interface, or the Metro UI,
will be the first thing you see upon logging in to
Windows 8. At first glance, the UI seems to go
intuitively with touchscreen devices like tablets and
smartphones. Indeed, in such devices, you tap on
those apps to open them. The grid layout seems
to facilitate such interactions. Needless to say, you
can customize your grid by adding and arranging
applications.
The coolest thing, however, is that not only
does Windows 8 allows you to personalize your
desktop with the organization of the apps, it is
also able to display real-time information through
them. Microsoft had demonstrated how the tile for
a weather app could reveal the current temperature
in a city without having to activate the app. The
same goes for emails and such. In one glance over
your files tiles, you can have access to all that you
need to be notified and take action on those which
are urgent.
4. Improved Search Function
Unlike Windows 7, Windows 8 has no search
box at the bottom of the Start menu.It doesn’t even
have the trademark Start menu! That doesn’t mean
that there’s no convenient search function available.
All you need to do is to type anything, and a search
box will appear from the right and give you the
ebZ&twu 2012
New Innovation
results. The search capability is even stronger this
time, displaying all the matching apps and files
instantaneously. You can also search within apps
that utilize Windows 8's search function. The search
pane that pops out on the right of your desktop
will contain the list of apps which you can conduct
the search in. For instance, if you’re looking for
the emails sent by a particular contact, typing that
name and clicking on the email app would allow
you to search from within.
5. Windows To Go
Of the entire list here, this is one feature that
offers the most convenience to users. 'Windows To
Go' allows users to make a copy of their OS complete
with their settings, wallpapers, files and even apps,
into a USB thumb drive. Plugged it into another
computer with Windows 8 already installed, and
you can boot up the PC and make it look exactly
alike the OS you normally use, with all settings
intact. It sounds rather amazing, doesn’t it? The
potential for such a feature is high and possibilities,
many. For one, a virus-infected and crashed system
could be revived by simply plugging in the USB
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