article_snippet: The new operating system marks the return of the Start Menu, which has the traditional list layout of previous versions of the interface, combined with the tile set-up that Microsoft introduced in Windows 8 (pictured) Microsoft is thought to be testing names using market research, but so far no final name has been announced.
article_snippet: Return of the Start Menu, which had been removed from Windows 8.
article_snippet: The new Start Menu has the traditional list layout of previous versions of the interface, combined with the tile set-up that Microsoft introduced in Windows 8.
article_snippet: It also sees the return of the Start Menu, which had been removed from Windows 8 to many users' annoyance.
article_snippet: In addition to offering a list of a user's favourite applications, The new Start Menu brings up re-sizable tiles - similar to those featured in Windows 8's touch-centric interface - on PCs and tablets.
article_snippet: The start menu in Windows 10 will appear similar to what's found in Windows 7, but tiles opening to the side will resemble what's found in Windows 8.
article_snippet: Mr Belfiore said that the company was going 'back to basics' with Windows 10, and confirmed that the famous Start menu, which was removed from Windows 8, would be returning. 'the company're looking to find the balance, so that all the Windows 7 users get a familiar experience on the devices all the Windows 7 users already have,' Mr Belfiore said. '
article_snippet: It gives the familiarity of Windows 7 with some of the elements of Windows 8.'