I'm pretty sure SOLIDWORKS will add this to the prereqs folder so Windows doesn't have to go download and install it. I'm cool with that here, but it made me think about mass deployments. When the SOLIDWORKS Installation Manager went to check it, Windows 10 did something I didn't want and got the dot net frameworks and installed them. The only big issue you'll see in the YouTube video below is the Technical Preview of Windows 10 did not have dot net 3.5 and 2.0 install. Installing SOLIDWORKS seem to go off without a hitch. You can also snap programs horizontally and vertically at the same time two up and two across- COOL!! When you are running multiple monitors you can now snap a program to either edge of the monitors and have the program take all or half of that display. This one is my other favorites of the Technical Preview. Never fear, you have the option for either – USE THE START MENU!! Yes, I'm yelling. If you have a Windows Surface Tablet or something that is primarily a touch interface, you'll get the Start Screen. I'm switching to Windows 10 just for that. If you have a laptop like mine, Dell Precision m6800, you will get what looks like Windows 7 with a start menu. When you install Windows 10, it detects if you have a device that is driven by a mouse and keyboard or a touch screen. Metro App Interface = "Start Screen" is now optional Before talking about the SOLIDWORKS installation, let's look at a couple of things you will get with Windows 10. Thus far, the experience has been spot on. Well, let's just say I wanted to see for myself if Windows 10 could get the bad taste out of my mouth. I felt Windows 8 was a pile of steaming…. "I hate the two user interfaces Windows 8.1, Metro, and Desktop. "Dude, it's going to be worse than Windows 8."
Being the good nerd I am, I installed it immediately – against the moaning and groaning prompts of several co-workers. The other day, I downloaded the Windows 10 Technical Preview.
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