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Message: <blockquote data-quote="victimhere" data-source="post: 12203126" data-attributes="member: 386606"> <img src="http://c686819.r19.cf2.rackcdn.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/02/windows-8-consumer-preview-300x168.jpg" alt="" class="fr-fic fr-dii fr-draggable " style="" /> It is still a long time before the final version of Windows 8 is released for the public. However, like what Microsoft has done with <a href="http://www.newgadget.org/tag/windows-7/" target="_blank">Windows 7</a>, the company is also doing with Windows 8 as they first released a developer preview version of it first and then the consumer preview. Like Windows 7, the Windows 8 Developer Preview  had a lot of bugs and in a lot of cases, drivers weren’t available  either. However, when Microsoft released the consumer preview recently,  things were a little bit different. A first impression of Windows 8 would show that Microsoft has done a terrific job in revamping the UI of the operating system. In fact, it uses much of the Metro UI found in <a href="http://www.newgadget.org/tag/windows-phone-7/" target="_blank">Windows Phone 7</a> devices and in a glance, it does look like an operating system made exclusively for <a href="http://www.newgadget.org/category/tablet-pc/" target="_blank">tablets</a>. In some cases, that is exactly where Microsoft sees the future of personal computers would be. As of date, those that are already using Windows 8 Developer Preview  can definitely update their OS to the newest version. A few things are  updated such as the Task Manager and a sidebar on which Microsoft calls  it charms. It is definitely an update worth doing as well. <a href="http://adsitecho.blogspot.com/2012/02/windows-8-consumer-preview-available.html" target="_blank">View the original article here</a> </blockquote>

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