to dlete it :)
Just like you did in Windows 7.
There are many ways to delete files on Windows 8. This includes selecting the file and using the delete key, as well as right clicking the object and selecting delete.
It is best to let the Windows 8 install completely before trying to delete it. This occurs when the initial download is paused or stopped. Once you complete the first download, you can remove the operating system and begin an entirely new download to prevent Windows 8 from failing again in the future.
- Search for that App - Right click on that App and click on uninstall
The task manager in Windows 8 can be found by pressing the ctrl, alt and delete buttons at the same time and selecting task manager from the list window that appears.
There isn't any Windows 7.8, but if you were referring to Windows Phone 7.8, it cannot be updated to Windows Phone 8 (note that I did not say Windows 8 because Windows 8 is for laptops, desktops and some tablets).
The simplest way to remove it is by removing the boot option and then deleting the files. first, turn on your PC. IF IT BOOTS INTO THE WINDOWS 8 MULTIBOOT MANAGER, MAKE SURE WINDOWS 7 IS SET TO THE DEAFULT! then boot into windows 7. (or vista or XP) then start a program called msconfig either by typing it into the start menu and pressing enter or by typing it into a run command. When it's open click on the boot tab then click on windows developer preview. Then click the delete button below it. Then navigate to the folder or drive with windows 8 in it and delete it, its that simple!
Windows Calender is included with Windows Vista. It is not included with Windows 7 or 8, but can be copied over to Windows 7 and 8 from Windows Vista.
There is no Windows 8.
Windows 8 is commercial. You need to by a Windows 8 book.
The User State Migration Tool (USMT) is the component of the Windows 8 Assessment and Deployment Kit that enables administrators to migrate user profile information to newly installed Windows 8 workstations. USMT allows the capture of user settings, files, and configurations from the old system and facilitates their transfer to the new installation, ensuring a smoother transition for users.
No, Windows 8 and Windows 13 are not the same thing. Windows 8 is an operating system released by Microsoft in 2012, known for its tile-based interface. However, there is no official version called Windows 13; after Windows 8, Microsoft released Windows 10 in 2015 and subsequently Windows 11 in 2021.