Windows 10/6.4.9834.fbl partner eeap.140908-0936: Difference between revisions

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[[File:Windows9StartMenu.jpeg|200px|thumb|right|The revised Start menu in Windows 9 build 9894.]]
[[File:Windows9StartMenu.jpeg|200px|thumb|right|The revised Start menu in Windows 9 build 9894.]]


'''Windows 9 Build 9834''' (With a build tag of '''6.4.9834.fbl_partner_eeap.140908-0936''') is a pre-release build of the [[Microsoft]] [[Windows:9|Windows 9]] operating system. Several screenshots of this build were released on September 11, 2014.<ref name="Windows Threshold build 9834 screenshots leak, shows a lot of new features.">Sams, Brad. (September 11, 2014). [http://www.neowin.net/news/windows-threshold-build-9834-screenshots-leak-shows-a-lot-of-new-features "Windows Threshold build 9834 screenshots leak, shows a lot of new features"]</ref> The released screenshots show windowed Windows Store applications, a notification center, and a revised [[Start:Menu|Start menu]] that hosts pinned Windows Store applications within its right-hand column.<ref name="Windows Threshold build 9834 screenshots leak, shows a lot of new features.">Sams, Brad. (September 11, 2014). [http://www.neowin.net/news/windows-threshold-build-9834-screenshots-leak-shows-a-lot-of-new-features "Windows Threshold build 9834 screenshots leak, shows a lot of new features"]</ref>
'''Windows 9 build 9834''' (with a build tag of '''6.4.9834.fbl_partner_eeap.140908-0936''') is a pre-release build of the [[Microsoft]] [[Windows:9|Windows 9]] operating system. Several screenshots of this build were released on September 11, 2014.<ref name="Windows Threshold build 9834 screenshots leak, shows a lot of new features.">Sams, Brad. (September 11, 2014). [http://www.neowin.net/news/windows-threshold-build-9834-screenshots-leak-shows-a-lot-of-new-features "Windows Threshold build 9834 screenshots leak, shows a lot of new features"]</ref> The released screenshots show windowed Windows Store applications, a notification center, multiple user desktops, and a revised [[Start:Menu|Start menu]] that hosts pinned Windows Store applications within its right-hand column.<ref name="Windows Threshold build 9834 screenshots leak, shows a lot of new features.">Sams, Brad. (September 11, 2014). [http://www.neowin.net/news/windows-threshold-build-9834-screenshots-leak-shows-a-lot-of-new-features "Windows Threshold build 9834 screenshots leak, shows a lot of new features"]</ref>
 
A video of this build was also released, which shows how the Start menu adjusts its size based on the number of Windows Store applications pinned to it, windowed applications, multiple user desktops, and an option to use the Start screen introduced in [[Windows:8|Windows 8]] instead of the Start menu.<ref>YouTube. [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=--wgAsHWNRE "Windows 9: Das neue Startmenü in Aktion"]</ref>


A video of this build was also released, which shows how the Start menu adjusts its size based on the number of Windows Store applications pinned to it, windowed applications, and an option to use the Start screen introduced in [[Windows:8|Windows 8]] instead of the Start menu.<ref>YouTube. [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=--wgAsHWNRE "Windows 9: Das neue Startmenü in Aktion"]</ref>
This build will leak later this month.
The watermark on the desktop identifies this build as a ''Windows Technical Preview''.
The watermark on the desktop identifies this build as a ''Windows Technical Preview''.



Revision as of 17:37, 26 September 2014

File:Windows9StartMenu.jpeg
The revised Start menu in Windows 9 build 9894.

Windows 9 build 9834 (with a build tag of 6.4.9834.fbl_partner_eeap.140908-0936) is a pre-release build of the Microsoft Windows 9 operating system. Several screenshots of this build were released on September 11, 2014.[1] The released screenshots show windowed Windows Store applications, a notification center, multiple user desktops, and a revised Start menu that hosts pinned Windows Store applications within its right-hand column.[1]

A video of this build was also released, which shows how the Start menu adjusts its size based on the number of Windows Store applications pinned to it, windowed applications, multiple user desktops, and an option to use the Start screen introduced in Windows 8 instead of the Start menu.[2]

The watermark on the desktop identifies this build as a Windows Technical Preview.

References