Four major changes make the win7 system more perfect (1)

        Windows 7 system as a new thing, there are still some deficiencies and needs to be improved, everyone's evaluation of it is also different, but no matter how users want to see is a good use, enough, efficient, affordable Stable operating system. So, what aspects of Win7 need to be changed, so that it is more perfect? ​​

Here are the four changes that users want to see in Win7, let's take a look at it.

UAC is more user-friendly

The full name of UAC is User Account Control, which is a security feature provided by Windows Vista. It pops up a dialog box when the user uses the computer to change the system settings or install software, which affects the security and stability of the system, and promptly prompts the user for the operation they want to perform.

The above is Microsoft's official description of UAC technology, but users do not buy Microsoft's account, everyone is extremely tired of their "self-love" prompts. Some people listed it as one of Vista's top 10 ills, so they used it as Vista's "chicken rib" function, and they quickly shut down UAC.

Microsoft seems to have a soft spot for UAC, and it is still the best in the world. The difference is that UAC in Windows 7 seems to be more user-friendly, users can set different levels according to security policies. People who have used Vista have a deep understanding. There are only two options for UAC Microsoft to give users, "use or not", users can only choose between security and convenience. This kind of blunt attitude makes the user bored.

You can see that UAC is divided into 4 levels in Windows 7. The security is from low to high 1, 2, 3, and 4 respectively. The default level is 2. At this time, "only notify me when programes try to Make changes to my computer" probably means that the UAC window pops up only when the application tries to change the computer configuration. Therefore, in general, the user does not feel the presence of UAC because it has its own bottom line and it will only stand out when it tries to break the bottom line. When the user sets the UAC security sector to the lowest level, it is "Never notify me", which is equivalent to disabling UAC in Vista. Conversely, when the UAC level is set to 4, it will be called "Always notify me and wait for my response", which is equivalent to Vista's default UAC status.

Microsoft "eats a long, smart one", in Windows 7 UAC abandoned the choice of yes or no in Vista, providing more options to facilitate the user's choice. I don't know, is this Microsoft's compromise or the user's victory? The author feels the wisdom of Microsoft. After all, user preferences are an important indicator to consider the quality of the operating system. I hope that we can see more similar changes in the official version of Windows 7.

2, integrated IE 8.0

Browser is Microsoft's superior technology, but the current competition in this field has become hot, facing the open source community and Google's challenge Microsoft's IE browser update Frequent replacement. Many users still stay in the IE 6 era, IE 7 has no system Microsoft has been researching and developing IE 8. In Windows 7, Microsoft integrated IE 8.0, although it is still an immature Beta. There is no doubt that Windows 7 will replace Vista, which is not satisfactory in terms of market performance or user evaluation. With its convenience, Microsoft has already tested IE 8 in future systems. In the current situation where there is little support for the Windows 7 driver and other browsers for Windows 7 are not very stable, the beta version of Windows 7 has become the experimental field of IE 8, and Microsoft has taken the lead.

Like Vista, IE 8 in Windows 7 does not occupy a place on its desktop because of alleged technical monopoly and unequal competition. But are these anti-monopoly measures that prevent it from using IE 8 in Windows 7?