However, not everything is perfect with the operating system so with updates in the development stages we wanted to come up with a list of five items that should be in Windows 10 at some point. I am sure all three updates will also be cumulative in nature, just like the five cumulative updates we have received for Windows 10 so far, which means no having to go backwards and install dozens of updates after a clean install. Next, in the spring and fall of 2016, is an update called Redstone and according to Mary Jo Foley these updates will deliver core Windows features. The first big update for Windows 10 is expected later this year and is being called Threshold 2, TH2 for short, and is expected to deliver the first significant feature additions to Windows 10 along with a version of Microsoft Edge that is supposed to support browser extensions. Since its release on 29 July there have also been five cumulative updates issued to squash bugs, improve performance and tweak areas of the operating system.

It is also familiar to users upgrading from Windows 7 because the new Start Menu in Windows 10 inherits some of its layout and capabilities from the style of Start Menu which Windows 7 used.

In many ways it has made leaps and bounds past its predecessor Windows 8/8.1 with the addition of windowed apps, a fully configurable Start Menu/Screen and many other new features & performance enhancements. Those of us who have been using Windows 10 since the Windows Insider Program launched last year have seen the progress of the OS over that time frame. We have now had Microsoft’s new operating system in the public arena for over a month now and it has been dubbed the fastest Windows roll out ever with 75 million confirmed upgrades/installs since launch.

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