In this piece, I’m offering advice on how to do just that: make Windows 10 look like Windows 7 (or Windows 8.1, if you are so inclined). “Make it look like it did before!” is a familiar cry in the workplace as well, as more and more enterprises make the move to Windows 10. None of these family members really wants to rip and replace Windows 10 with a previous version of the OS, but they want Windows 10 to have the interface to which they are accustomed. Things like putting the Start menu back, bringing back functional search, fixing high-DPI display issues, removing Cortana, and so on. I notice one thing in common across all of these little projects: All of the recipients ask me how to make Windows 10 look like the Windows they’re used to - usually Windows 7, or in some cases, Windows 8.1. One of the things I typically spend time doing after holidays and birthdays is helping family members with new PCs, which invariably these days come with Windows 10.
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