Task-centric interface makes common operations easier. Wizard-driven interfaces for cameras, scanners, audio, video, etc. Fast user switching allows easy and quick user logins.
Remote assistance allows remote management and user assistance.
In his demonstration at the product's official unveiling on Feb. 13th, Microsoft Chairman and Chief Software Architect says the company has spent nearly a billion dollars so far on the development of this Windows release. He claims that the workforce behind it numbers in the thousands and includes the same teams that laboured on Windows 2000 and Windows Me. The result, of course, is claimed to be the most important Windows release since Windows 95. And the hyperbole is already streaming out of the hype machine in Redmond. But, amazingly, you may be inclined to agree.