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Question: how to: Windows update for 8.1 for use as a windows 7
Document: This machine is fast coming on, executing and shutting down. Really a pleasure to work on. Windows 8.1 is fine as long as you use Classic Shell to emulate a Windows 7 environment. Otherwise, for a long-time Windows user, it is baffling.
I was pleased to find that, although it said it came with Windows 8, it actually came with 8.1, which allows you to convert this to practically a Windows 7 style computer, for those who don't want to use the tiles. Since this is a desktop computer, I'm assuming that most of you want the classic style and not the tablet style. It's very easy to do by using the following article I got from an IT friend. To find it, just Google "ITPro Windows 8.1 Tips and Tricks".
This computer met all my expectations. It's very fast, and very quiet too. I wasn't certain how well I would take to Windows 8.1, but I find I actually like it. I really liked Windows 7. It was very stable and reliable, but the boot up speed with 8.1 really won me over. I don't have a touch screen so I use the desktop. The only thing I don't like about Windows 8.1 is that it doesn't show the choice of accounts at start-up like Windows 7, unless you have passwords on the accounts.
I currently have a dell computer with windows 7. I use internet explorer which has all of my favorite websites stored and I also use Mozilla with my favorite bookmarks stored. After purchasing this computer,  I found windows 8.1 easy to use. Once I found the "desktop" application, I pinned my favorite browsers to the task bar and it is just like windows 7. Windows 8.1 has several applications/apps which can be helpful and save time. I pinned the applications that I use most often to the start page and unpinned all the other useless apps from the start page.
I've had the computer for a couple of days and find it reasonably fast. I use programs like InDesign 5 which takes some computer power.The hard drive appears to be big enough and quick enough although I only have filled about a fourth of it. Lots of empty bays to add more hard drives, etc.Not a five star because of Windows 8.1. Seriously thinking about buying Windows 7 and installing it. Strongly recommend looking to see if you can get 7 instead of 8.1.Expect to get rid of various trash which Dell has included trial versions of in the hope of you buying it but I freely admit that they did not make it difficult to get rid of the trash.Additional comments on Windows 8.1: If you haven't read it, the review by Safir is very relevant.
I have been slowly removing the more aggravating parts of 8.1 out but I think that MICROSOFT should have given the user the option to use the standard WINDOWS 7 interface instead of 8.1 for those who do not need touch screen ability.The computer itself I would give 5 stars. In two weeks the price has jumped to $569. Very happy that I bought it at $498(?). This suggests that you should check frequently since prices change in significant numbers very quickly.
I bought this computer to replace our Windows XP that was about 10 years old and as our grandson completely crashed it.The price was right and we had $166.00 on a gift card. My niece's boyfriend helped us search for a new computer. It has Windows 8.1 and my wife is still adjusting to the new format. It is fast and she says it is getting easier to use as she gets more familiar with 8.1. It is a very nice machine and works well for us,
I purchased this computer after doing exhaustive comparisons with other computers and am absolutely happy with my purchase. It's fast, quiet and powerful. I'm not sure what more you could look for. I was nervous about windows 8.1 but watched a couple of tutorials online and picked up quickly and actually prefer it now to windows 7 (a complete surprise for me).I'd recommend this computer without hesitation!
Use the tips in this article and, bingo, you have a Windows 7 computer.If you're using a different virus software than the McAfee that comes with this, make sure to uninstall McAfee and install your program of choice (I had an open slot for Norton Internet Security so I just went to the website and downloaded it from my account to this computer). Then I went to see if there were necessary Windows updates and there were none. If you want to use Microsoft Office 365 trial version that comes with this computer, fine.
Then I got my libraries back, as the article tells you to. For you XP users, the libraries is simply the Windows 7 version of My Documents, except that it has its own folder-looking icon in the lower left of your taskbar, and separates My Pictures, My Music, My Videos and Documents into separate libraries. Once you get used to it, you actually like this separation better. Also, be aware that if you use Outlook, once you install it and import your Outlook.pst file from your backup, it automatically stores your root Outlook pst file in the Documents section, so you never have to back it up on your computer.
Answer: Not sure how, but I want to know how to update Win 8.1 look/uses the same as Win 7 officially.