Quicklist: 5category: title: App Controls: Swipe From the Edges url: text: You will spend most of your time in the very attractive apps, and you don't always have to go back to the start screen to get to open apps. You can rename categories or clusters of apps by pulling down you'll get a field for inputting the name of the category. You can also pinch on the entire screen to see a birds-eye view of the start screen and then move apps and put them into different categories. You can even change the size of the tile by pulling down on it and hitting the resize button. Hold an app, drag it and you can move it. Quicklist: 4category: title: Organizing the Start Screen url: text: When apps are added to the start screen you can easily organize them. Microsoft says it will be adding key apps to the store over the next few days as the operating system launches. When you download an app, it is also added to the start screen. Microsoft's store comes preloaded on all Windows 8 computers and appears on an app on the start screen. You're also probably wondering: Where do I get those apps? Quicklist: 3category: title: Get Apps From the Microsoft Store url: text: At this point, you're realizing Windows 8 is all about the apps - beautiful, full-screen apps.
If you are using a mouse, hover the cursor in the upper-right corner. Just swipe from the right edge if you have a touch screen. You can get to the charms from any possible screen. Instead you can swipe from the right edge of the screen to bring up the charms, a set of short cuts, including a Windows button to get back to the start screen. You're also going to get very close with the "charms." Once you launch an app it will take up the entire screen there isn't a task bar at the bottom anymore to get you back to another menu or program. Quicklist: 2category: title: Charms: Swipe From the Right url: text: The start screen is only one of your best friends in Windows 8. Tap on a tile or app and it will take you into the full-screen app.
For instance, the weather app will show the temperature in your location right on the tile. The start screen houses all your apps and they appear as what Microsoft calls "live tiles." The tiles show you exactly what is going on in an app. Yes, there is still the old desktop, but you get to that by clicking an icon on the new Start Screen. This horizontal grid of tiles is really the new desktop. Quicklist: 1category: title: Start Screen Is the New Home Baseurl: text: The start screen is the first thing you'll see when you boot up a Windows 8 computer. Microsoft says it is addressing explaining the change through information on its website and some ads, but before you pick up a Windows 8 tablet, laptop, tablet-laptop hybrid, etc., you'll want to know exactly what you're in for by watching the video above and reading the 8 things below.
The operating system becomes second nature after using it for a while, but some of the features need pointing out before you master them.
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