Windows 10 Tutorials News: Microsoft to Offer Tutorials on PC with Release Date Drawing Close

Microsoft Corp. is getting ready to train PC users on how they ought to use the new Windows 10 OS and get the best out of the operating system, which is scheduled for a July 29 launch. The Redmond, Washington-based tech titan will go ahead with the initiative whether or not the users want the information.

A recent report in IB Times states that in a series of tweets, Microsoft's Joe Belfiore clarified that Insider Preview customers will be seeing popups and notifications soon explaining the key features of the new system. According to Belfiore, the tips are "personal, service-driven & designed to skip stuff you already know."

Nevertheless, some Insider Preview installations are likely to present tips for features that have already been used, especially during the testing period. After the launch of the final version of Windows 10, the system will put popups regarding features that the user is already familiar with out of sight. But prior to that, users may see avoidable tips for the next few weeks, Belfiore said.

Although Windows 10 will be fixing plenty of issues and complaints from Windows 8, the new software will still have a number of features from the previous version that may be unknown to users who will be upgrading from Windows 7. In fact some users, who have missed out the last major update release, may be confused by features like "Live Tiles" and a full-screen Start Menu option that were introduced with Windows 8. Hence, it would be necessary to customize the tips to serve both users who have and haven't used Windows 8.

On the other hand, features like the Edge web browser and Cortana personal assistant, will be new to all PC users. Though Microsoft is endeavoring to make it easier for people to use the new system, these tips may prove to be useful for new consumers to use hidden functions, which they may not have found otherwise. For instance, Edge will answer questions typed into the address bar like "what's the weather like in Redmond?" by providing a straight answers instead of presenting a set of search results.