2013, the year of unification of Microsoft's systems
This year that we have already left behind was the one in which Microsoft opted for the total unification of systems. Although it was last year when Windows 8 launched, it was in 2013 that everything definitely focused on a single system that included smartphones, tablets, laptops and desktops . This is Microsoft's bet for the future.
On the blog of Microsoft , they have reviewed what has been for them in 2013. And it looks like the folks in Redmond are happy with the way things have turned out, because according to their words, it has been very beneficial for your financial interests . Far from entering into the financial evaluations, it must be said that what has not brought this year is the definitive confirmation that there is no going back in terms of the unification of the systems.
As Microsoft says, creating a platform for all devices, whether smartphones, tablets or computers, grows Microsoft's user base every day because devices will always perform better and be more compatible with others that have a similar operating system .
More money
Obviously, with every new user, a new business opportunity opens up. In addition, Microsoft has found that when users access an app store valid for multiple devices, the volume of transactions triples . The economy and nothing else seems to be the reason why Redmond opted for the unification of systems, even though many users still don't like Windows 8's new Metro interface.
Urban artist le development of applications, programs or games is much FASTER ou , so the store is not going to stop growing in the coming months. This is another benefit that Microsoft has found that also impacts users. More apps means more freedom, more competition and therefore more quality.
So at first glance, like it or not, Microsoft is not getting off the bandwagon. I may make some changes soon to appeal to more regular users, but they will be fixes. In Redmond, they've already decided their future and it's called the unification of systems and touchscreens.
