Window 8 New Features and Use How To Use Windows 8:
Windows 8 is new for everyone and it is difficult to use for someone. windows 8 aded some new features and it is very interesting also.you can sign in pictures password and you can run anything, can check weather report and much more options are here.
Battery Life:
Time/Battery/Date/Network status
Browser
Protection against app / malware scan
Apps are certified
Pre-boot reset
OEM Activation
Windows Adapts To Your Location
Here are some features describe to you.
Launch Windows 8 and you’ll first see the Lock screen, which appears whenever your system boots, resumes or you otherwise need to log on. If you have a touch screen, swipe up to clear it and enter your password; otherwise, drag up with the mouse, use the mouse scroll wheel, or just to tap the spacebar to clear it and move on.
Windows 8 tips: mastering Metro
Click the Internet Explorer Metro pane and a full-screen version of the browser will appear. This is touch-friendly, and has some pluses for mouse users: right-clicking lets you pin a site to your Metro screen, for instance, or open a new browser tab or switch to an old one.But if you prefer the old-style IE interface, that’s available, too – open the desktop and launch it, or just hold down the Windows key and press 1.
See more apps
Metro apps normally run full-screen, but if you’re using a touch interface it’s possible to view two at once: just swipe from the left, drop the thumbnail onto the screen, and one app will display as a sidebar while the other takes the rest. (You can swap these by swiping again, but it’s not possible to have each app take half the screen.)
Metro apps don’t have a “Close” button, and this is intentional: apps are suspended when you switch to something else, and are automatically closed anyway if you need the resources.
If you’d like to keep your system clean, though, you can always close them manually. Press Ctrl+Alt+Esc to launch Task Manager, right-click the surplus application and select End Task.
Or, in the desktop, you can still press Alt+F4, and choose the Shut Down, Restart, Switch User or Log Off option.
The Metro home screen
Once you’ve logged on then the new Metro start screen will appear, packed with tiled apps. So packed you’ll probably need to scroll horizontally to see them all (scrolling the mouse wheel, if you have one, will do this for you).
You don’t have to put up with this arrangement, though. Click on individual apps to see what they do; press the Windows key at any time to return to the Metro screen; right-click (or swipe down on) apps you don’t need and select Unpin to remove them; and drag and drop the other tiles around to organise them as you like.
Simplified Start menu
Metro has its own Start menu containing just a few simple options; Settings, Devices, Share and Search. Swipe from the right side of a touch screen, or move the mouse cursor to the bottom left of the screen to view and explore this.
Run anything
To run another app, just press the Windows key and start typing its name. The search window will appear (you can also launch this by press Win+F) with any hits, and clicking one will launch it.
Alternatively, hold down the Windows key and press R to open the old Run box, enter notepad.exe (or whatever) and launch it just as before.
Task switching
The Metro screen doesn’t have a taskbar, so you’ll soon lose track of the apps you’ve run. To see what’s running, though, just press Alt+Tab. Pressing Win+Tab will switch from one running app to the next, and on a touch screen, swiping repeatedly from the left also cycles through running apps.
You could also simply launch an app again and, if there’s another copy running, that one will be displayed.
If you have a keyboard, repeatedly pressing the Windows key will always toggle you between the Metro screen and the last app.
And if you have a mouse, move its cursor to the far left of the screen (roughly in the centre, vertically) and a thumbnail of the last app you used should appear. Click this to relaunch it.
Check the Weather
Many of the bundled Metro apps can be reconfigured, and this usually starts with a right-click.
By default the weather app will show the current conditions in Anaheim, California, for instance, but if you’d prefer to view conditions in your local city then click Weather to launch the app, right-click and select Add City, type the name of your nearest city, and choose it from the list, when it appears.
Metro apps all have spellcheck where relevant, which looks and works much as it does in Microsoft Office. Make a mistake and a wavy red line will appear below the offending word; tap or right-click this to see suggested alternative words, or add the word to your own dictionary if you prefer.
Some programs need you to run them with Administrator rights before they’ll work properly. The old context menu isn’t available for a pinned Metro app, but there’s something similar not far away: just right-click one of your pinned apps, click Advanced, and if it’s appropriate for this app, you’ll see a Run As Administrator option.
By default Hibernate or Sleep won’t appear in the Windows 8 shutdown dialogs, however you may be able to restore them.Launch the Power Options applet (powercfg.cpl) and click “Choose what the power buttons do” in the left-hand pane.
If you see a “Change settings that are current unavailable” link, then click it, check the Sleep and Hibernate options, click Save Changes, and the new options should now appear in your shutdown dialogs.
- Hardening For Genuine
- Powershell Support
- Spotlight
- Integrated Load Balancing
- Pre-Install
- Identity Management Service – Live Integration
- SendTo
- Windows Performance Analyzer
- Desktop Apps Key Management
- Services
- Start
- Multi Hand (…)
- BitLocker Self-encrypting Drive
- Credential Management interface
- Tile groupings
- Files Folders Search
- Tiles
Here are some features describe to you.
- Lock screen:
Launch Windows 8 and you’ll first see the Lock screen, which appears whenever your system boots, resumes or you otherwise need to log on. If you have a touch screen, swipe up to clear it and enter your password; otherwise, drag up with the mouse, use the mouse scroll wheel, or just to tap the spacebar to clear it and move on.
Windows 8 tips: mastering Metro
- Metro Internet Explorer
Click the Internet Explorer Metro pane and a full-screen version of the browser will appear. This is touch-friendly, and has some pluses for mouse users: right-clicking lets you pin a site to your Metro screen, for instance, or open a new browser tab or switch to an old one.But if you prefer the old-style IE interface, that’s available, too – open the desktop and launch it, or just hold down the Windows key and press 1.
See more apps
Metro apps normally run full-screen, but if you’re using a touch interface it’s possible to view two at once: just swipe from the left, drop the thumbnail onto the screen, and one app will display as a sidebar while the other takes the rest. (You can swap these by swiping again, but it’s not possible to have each app take half the screen.)
- Closing time
Metro apps don’t have a “Close” button, and this is intentional: apps are suspended when you switch to something else, and are automatically closed anyway if you need the resources.
If you’d like to keep your system clean, though, you can always close them manually. Press Ctrl+Alt+Esc to launch Task Manager, right-click the surplus application and select End Task.
- How to shut down
Or, in the desktop, you can still press Alt+F4, and choose the Shut Down, Restart, Switch User or Log Off option.
The Metro home screen
Once you’ve logged on then the new Metro start screen will appear, packed with tiled apps. So packed you’ll probably need to scroll horizontally to see them all (scrolling the mouse wheel, if you have one, will do this for you).
You don’t have to put up with this arrangement, though. Click on individual apps to see what they do; press the Windows key at any time to return to the Metro screen; right-click (or swipe down on) apps you don’t need and select Unpin to remove them; and drag and drop the other tiles around to organise them as you like.
Simplified Start menu
Metro has its own Start menu containing just a few simple options; Settings, Devices, Share and Search. Swipe from the right side of a touch screen, or move the mouse cursor to the bottom left of the screen to view and explore this.
Run anything
To run another app, just press the Windows key and start typing its name. The search window will appear (you can also launch this by press Win+F) with any hits, and clicking one will launch it.
Alternatively, hold down the Windows key and press R to open the old Run box, enter notepad.exe (or whatever) and launch it just as before.
Task switching
The Metro screen doesn’t have a taskbar, so you’ll soon lose track of the apps you’ve run. To see what’s running, though, just press Alt+Tab. Pressing Win+Tab will switch from one running app to the next, and on a touch screen, swiping repeatedly from the left also cycles through running apps.
You could also simply launch an app again and, if there’s another copy running, that one will be displayed.
If you have a keyboard, repeatedly pressing the Windows key will always toggle you between the Metro screen and the last app.
And if you have a mouse, move its cursor to the far left of the screen (roughly in the centre, vertically) and a thumbnail of the last app you used should appear. Click this to relaunch it.
Check the Weather
Many of the bundled Metro apps can be reconfigured, and this usually starts with a right-click.
By default the weather app will show the current conditions in Anaheim, California, for instance, but if you’d prefer to view conditions in your local city then click Weather to launch the app, right-click and select Add City, type the name of your nearest city, and choose it from the list, when it appears.
- Spell check
Metro apps all have spellcheck where relevant, which looks and works much as it does in Microsoft Office. Make a mistake and a wavy red line will appear below the offending word; tap or right-click this to see suggested alternative words, or add the word to your own dictionary if you prefer.
- Run as Administrator
Some programs need you to run them with Administrator rights before they’ll work properly. The old context menu isn’t available for a pinned Metro app, but there’s something similar not far away: just right-click one of your pinned apps, click Advanced, and if it’s appropriate for this app, you’ll see a Run As Administrator option.
- Hibernate or Sleep
By default Hibernate or Sleep won’t appear in the Windows 8 shutdown dialogs, however you may be able to restore them.Launch the Power Options applet (powercfg.cpl) and click “Choose what the power buttons do” in the left-hand pane.
If you see a “Change settings that are current unavailable” link, then click it, check the Sleep and Hibernate options, click Save Changes, and the new options should now appear in your shutdown dialogs.
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