- Jan 24, 2011
- 9,378
[...]
For a while, the Windows 10 upgrade was categorized as a recommended update, and pushed out in upgrade-as-an-update form:
Image from Microsoft via the BBC
Many users, it seems, interpreted this dialog as an question (“would you like this for free?”) rather than a statement (“the upgrade will happen tonight”), and therefore assumed that doing nothing would opt them out rather than in.
Following that debacle, Microsoft seemed to agree with Naked Security readers that a full-on upgrade needed a bit more clarity, and changed the dialog to make it more straightforward:
Image from Microsoft via Business Insider
But, as Paul Weller tried to tell us, way back in the era of Windows 95:
The more I see, the more I know.
The more I know, the less I understand.
So, get ready for yet another take on the Windows 10 upgrade {announcement, invitation, warning, incantation}, this time in deep purple:
Read more: Windows 10 update now full-on full-screen deep purple
For a while, the Windows 10 upgrade was categorized as a recommended update, and pushed out in upgrade-as-an-update form:
Image from Microsoft via the BBC
Many users, it seems, interpreted this dialog as an question (“would you like this for free?”) rather than a statement (“the upgrade will happen tonight”), and therefore assumed that doing nothing would opt them out rather than in.
Following that debacle, Microsoft seemed to agree with Naked Security readers that a full-on upgrade needed a bit more clarity, and changed the dialog to make it more straightforward:
Image from Microsoft via Business Insider
But, as Paul Weller tried to tell us, way back in the era of Windows 95:
The more I see, the more I know.
The more I know, the less I understand.
So, get ready for yet another take on the Windows 10 upgrade {announcement, invitation, warning, incantation}, this time in deep purple:
Read more: Windows 10 update now full-on full-screen deep purple