Ariel Takom
New member
- Aug 9, 2015
- 386
- 0
- 0
Ahhhh, woke up to a fine day, read the forums, and here we go again. Another post about how W10M is dying and how we, the fans, feel about it. Usually I ignore such posts because OP may have no idea how many posts like these are in the forum. Almost a post a day! /rant
Guys, W10M is dying, but it will not be forgotten It will leave it's legacy, as you have already seen how WP 7 and 8.x's well known Live Tiles are now being implemented into Windows 10. IMO, W10M will be used as another 'mode' for Windows 10 in the future via W10 for ARM. From the main site, you can see that Microsoft has patented an idea of a tablet-like device that can be folded into a smaller 'phone' form factor. So imagine a tablet, similar to Surface Pros, able to be transformed into a phone. Would it be practical to use the 'desktop' or 'tablet' mode W10 UI on such a small form factor? To me, it's a big NO. But W10M's interface is very nice. Wait! What if....
Yes. I really believe that W10M is dying, but instead of removing it entirely, Microsoft is trying it's best to phase the "phone" aspect out of W10M (in a sense that they're removing W10M's dependency on a just a phone device), and implement it as a mode for W10. IMO, W10M already has Continuum, where there's a transition of Phone UI -> Desktop UI. I'm guessing that with the Surface Phone, Microsoft is going 'backwards', or more accurately, allow free transition between both; Desktop UI <-> Phone. My reasoning on why this may be the case is because, well, W10M is dying, yet just about a week or two ago Microsoft just released a new build for W10M in the Fast Ring (build 15007). Who in the right mind would still develop something for a dying project?
I'll leave it to all of you to interpret. Also, as many others stated above, different people have different use case of their phone. Some are okay with how things are in the W10M's camp, some aren't. You alone have to decide how to deal with it, what others here say or do shouldn't matter much because at the end of the day, YOU are the one making the choice for YOURSELF, not us. If you feel W10M doesn't suit your needs, then there're Androids or iPhones out there that could better serve you. Want to leave but "not really", then get a secondary phone. Decent Android devices nowadays are dirt-cheap (there's even a $4 Android rofl), so if you want to go over to greener pastures, then you can go there via secondary phone, but keep your W10M device in case you'd still like to visit Mordor. Or, if you feel that W10M is sufficient for your needs, then stay. There's nothing wrong with it, your life will still go on as usual, and if you encounter any problems, I can bet 5000 imaginative dollars that you're not the only one, and hence can find others who share your problems here in this very forum.
Have a nice day, folks! Now I'm gonna go out and live my life with my beloved 950. Ciao~
Guys, W10M is dying, but it will not be forgotten It will leave it's legacy, as you have already seen how WP 7 and 8.x's well known Live Tiles are now being implemented into Windows 10. IMO, W10M will be used as another 'mode' for Windows 10 in the future via W10 for ARM. From the main site, you can see that Microsoft has patented an idea of a tablet-like device that can be folded into a smaller 'phone' form factor. So imagine a tablet, similar to Surface Pros, able to be transformed into a phone. Would it be practical to use the 'desktop' or 'tablet' mode W10 UI on such a small form factor? To me, it's a big NO. But W10M's interface is very nice. Wait! What if....
Yes. I really believe that W10M is dying, but instead of removing it entirely, Microsoft is trying it's best to phase the "phone" aspect out of W10M (in a sense that they're removing W10M's dependency on a just a phone device), and implement it as a mode for W10. IMO, W10M already has Continuum, where there's a transition of Phone UI -> Desktop UI. I'm guessing that with the Surface Phone, Microsoft is going 'backwards', or more accurately, allow free transition between both; Desktop UI <-> Phone. My reasoning on why this may be the case is because, well, W10M is dying, yet just about a week or two ago Microsoft just released a new build for W10M in the Fast Ring (build 15007). Who in the right mind would still develop something for a dying project?
I'll leave it to all of you to interpret. Also, as many others stated above, different people have different use case of their phone. Some are okay with how things are in the W10M's camp, some aren't. You alone have to decide how to deal with it, what others here say or do shouldn't matter much because at the end of the day, YOU are the one making the choice for YOURSELF, not us. If you feel W10M doesn't suit your needs, then there're Androids or iPhones out there that could better serve you. Want to leave but "not really", then get a secondary phone. Decent Android devices nowadays are dirt-cheap (there's even a $4 Android rofl), so if you want to go over to greener pastures, then you can go there via secondary phone, but keep your W10M device in case you'd still like to visit Mordor. Or, if you feel that W10M is sufficient for your needs, then stay. There's nothing wrong with it, your life will still go on as usual, and if you encounter any problems, I can bet 5000 imaginative dollars that you're not the only one, and hence can find others who share your problems here in this very forum.
Have a nice day, folks! Now I'm gonna go out and live my life with my beloved 950. Ciao~