Microsoft has tried simplifying its networking solutions overall in Windows 7, added more home-user features, and redesigned certain basic networking interfaces so that they actually kinda make sense.

Microsoft has strived to develop Windows into an intuitive, user-friendly operating system. For some, though, “user friendly” is just another way of saying “dumbed down” in an attempt to ...

Today Microsoft revealed a first official look at Windows 8, or actually "Windows 8," its internal codename until an official name is selected. Though it's full-fledged Windows, it's clearly ...

Bodhi Linux 7.0 is its best, most user-friendly release yet The Bohdi Linux team has made good on the commitment to improve user experience and performance. Written by Jack Wallen, Contributing Writer ...

So in that slightly fucked up way, for me, (although I am an experienced user of computers - if not Windows) it could actually be the most user friendly version yet!

There’s one big problem though: While Windows 7 includes some touch-friendly features such as pinch-to-zoom, a larger taskbar, and gesture navigation controls, overall the user interface was ...

Microsoft's aggressive march toward 1 billion Windows 10 users begins in earnest.

How to use Snipping Tool for quick screenshots and screen recordings on Windows PC Technobaboy Windows 11: Go to Settings> ...

I usually use apps like Winhawk or PowerToys to do this, and have never tried Winaero Tweaker until now. Winaero Tweaker is a free application that provides numerous tools for customizing Windows ...

Windows 7 places user interface design at the center of the Windows 7 development effort. WPF - Microsoft's new .NET API for Windows user interface development - will also truly come into its own ...

A product that's difficult to figure out, inefficient to use, or poorly supported is not going to win much of a user base. See whether you agree with these criteria for user-friendliness.

Again, I'm not saying OS X is horribly less user-friendly than Windows. I'm merely disagreeing with the implicit assumption by the OP that OS X is somehow inherently more user-friendly than Windows.