Continuum is a new mode in Windows 10 that bridges the gap between a regular desktop and full experience view for those convertible devices. To get a general idea of how this works, Microsoft posted a new video in YouTube (with not sound that you can watch above) demoing a motion study of the new mode. The basic idea is to create a smart UI for those 2-in-1 devices that changes its mode depending whether you have a keyboard and mouse present or absent, just to adjust the Windows 10 graphical user interface, so it feels very familiar and makes the device work great on both mode. For example, if you have a Surface Pro 3 or Lenovo Yoga and you detach or flip around the keyboard, Windows 10 will prompted the users to go into tablet mode (option that can be configured to work automatically). Tapping Yes, the UI will switch so that modern apps are aware of the absence of a keyboard and go into their full screen mode and the new Start menu also coverts into a giant menu that fills up the entire screen, similar to the Start screen in Windows 8, but with the Windows 7 menu familiarity. SEE ALSO: First look: Windows 10 preview tour (video) It really looks like a compromise, but it might just work. Continuum won’t be included in the Windows 10 Technical Preview, but Microsoft plans to deliver the new mode by the time the customer preview releases sometime in early 2015. What are your thoughts on Windows 10 Continuum? All content on this site is provided with no warranties, express or implied. Use any information at your own risk. Always backup of your device and files before making any changes. Privacy policy info.
