How do I make Windows 8 boot straight to desktop?

Step 1: Right-click on the Windows 8.1 taskbar, then choose Properties. Step 2: Click on the Navigation tab, then under the Start screen section, check the box next to “When I sign in or close all apps on a screen, go to the desktop instead of Start.”

Is Windows XP a desktop operating system?

Like previous versions of Windows, Windows XP uses a desktop for the standard interface. Think of the desktop as a workspace where you can access everything you need to operate your computer, such as system components, applications, and the Internet.

Does Windows 8 have Desktop?

Windows 8 has two environments: the full screen, touch-centric Windows Store App interface (also called Metro) and the Desktop interface, which looks and acts like Windows 7. Both Desktop and Windows Store apps can be launched from the Start screen.

What’s the difference between Windows XP and Windows 7?

Key Difference: Windows XP was launched in October 2001 as an upgrade to the Windows 2000 and ME operations systems. Windows 7 and Windows 8 are the two latest operating systems by Microsoft. All of the systems have been upgraded with new features and interface changes to make the systems more interesting and appealing to the users.

What’s the difference between Windows 8 and Windows 8 Pro?

Windows 8 comes pre-loaded on the new PCs by the company. Windows 8 Pro is aimed at power users and professionals. Windows 8 Enterprise is aimed at business environments and is available through volume licensing, while Windows RT is the only edition comes preloaded on new ARM-based devices for Windows.

What are the different versions of Windows XP?

The company offered two major editions of the operating system: Windows XP Home Edition and Windows XP Professional Edition. The Home Edition was for users and was pre-installed in systems, while the professional edition was offered for business users and offered advanced features.

When was the first version of Windows XP released?

Windows XP was released in October 2001. The ‘XP’ in the Windows is adapted from eXPerience, indicating enhanced user experience. Windows XP was the successor to Windows ME and Windows 2000 and was the first consumer-oriented system developed by Microsoft on the Windows NT Kernel.