In the week that was Microsoft was the talk of the town. From Windows 10 through the enormous Surface Hub and the HoloLens, the Redmond event left the tech world – and arguably even further beyond – talking about Microsoft. Satya Nadella himself said that Microsoft wants people to love Windows. And a lot of work is going into making that a reality. Just as Windows 8 was a big departure from Windows 7, Windows 10 is bringing about change, also. The thing about change is that it's a necessary evil. To continue to grow and develop, change is inevitable. But change frightens and frustrates, we become creatures of habit set in our ways. But it's going to happen, so we should embrace it. Not write it off before it's officially even here. Best VPN providers 2020: Learn about ExpressVPN, NordVPN & more

One of the hotter points of contention seems to be the visual changes. Hamburger menus are in, sideways scrolling and the "Metro style" appears to be out. And it's OK to be unhappy. Lots of Windows 7 users despised what Windows 8 became, and now lots of happy Windows 8 users are looking at a fairly big change for Windows 10. The thing is this. This is the way Microsoft is going with Windows 10. Be it on a phone, a tablet, an Ultrabook, a desktop PC or even the Xbox, Windows 10 is the future and this is what it (currently) looks like. If everyone was instantly pleased, Microsoft wouldn't have done enough. Because Windows 10 shouldn't be built to please the crowds of fans. Windows 10 should be built to be the best damned operating system it can be.