(Microsoft will let people move things back to the left if they don’t like the change, though, according to The Wall Street Journal.)Ĭlicking that Start button reveals the updated Start menu, which Microsoft says is powered by the cloud and Office 365. The pinned taskbar items are also moving with it, taking center stage on your screen. While it’s a smaller change than what Microsoft did with the Start screen in Windows 8, it’s still likely going to take some getting used to - for some, it’ll be going against over 25 years of muscle memory. Microsoft has moved the Start button from its time-honored place in the lower left-hand corner to the middle of the screen. Here’s a look at some of the UI changes Microsoft showed off in its presentation today (along with some that we got a look at from subsequent videos), and how they compare to Windows 10.
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