ref:Just yesterday, Microsoft issued a patch update for some Internet Explorer issues in Windows 10 build 9879, but it looks like they're not done yet. This morning, Microsoft Windows 10 go-to guy Gabe Aul again tweeted, in response to a question on if we'll "see more Windows 10 9879 patch updates before the end of 2014?":
Some Windows 10 watchers are wondering why Microsoft doesn't just go ahead and release a new, less buggy version of Windows 10 Technical Preview instead of continuing to patch this one, but a new full build isn't expected until after the first of the year.
So anyway, keep your eyes open for some new bug fixes, and keep providing feedback to Microsoft on any Windows 10 issues you're having, they may just get fixed!
ref:Now a new report from Mary Jo Foley, who is very credible in the field of Microsoft news, claims that Microsoft plans to roll out the "January Technical Preview (JTP)" in January, along with support for Continuum (Link Removed) and Cortana. Microsoft will then roll out the February Technical Preview (FTP) and March Technical Preview (MTP), and so forth.
But one question has come up regarding these preview builds. Will Microsoft allow testers the ability to upgrade a preview build to the RTM (final) version of Windows 10 once it becomes available? The answer is yes.
Ref:For OneNote, users are advised to firstly start Admin powershell. Following this, in powershell, prompt (without quotation marks)
"get-appxpackage *microsoft.office.onenote* | remove-appxpackage".
Following this, prompt "remove-appxprovisionedpackage –Online –PackageNameMicrosoft.Office.OneNote_2014.919.2035.737_neutral_~_8wekyb3d8bbwe".
Having done this, restart the store, search for the OneNote app, install it and the problem will most likely have been resolved.
For Mail, again start Admin powershell. Then prompt
"get-appxpackage *microsoft.windowscommunicationsapps* | remove-appxpackage".
Then prompt "remove-appxprovisionedpackage –Online –PackageName microsoft.windowscommunicationsapps_17.5.9879.20671_x64__8wekyb3d8bbwe".
If an error message pops up at this point, just ignore it. Following this, repeat the same steps from before, restart the store, search for the app and then install it. If the app fails to install the first time, cancel the installation and then try again, this time it should work.
Lastly, for Reader, start the Admin powershell, then prompt
"get-appxpackage *Microsoft.Reader* | remove-appxpackage".
Then prompt "remove-appxprovisionedpackage –Online –PackageName Microsoft.Reader_6.4.9841.0_x64__8wekyb3d8bbwe"
Again if an error message appears, just ignore it. After doing this, restart the store, search for the app and install it, if the installation fails then do the same as before, cancel the installation and try again.
Full article:However, for those of you who have experienced a "dirty shutdown" while working on an important document or while playing a resource intensive game, Microsoft is working on fixing this issue once and for all with Windows 10. A "dirty shutdown" is typically unexpected and does not produce a blue screen (BSOD). Rather, your computer just shuts off or sometimes reboots.
Ref:Microsoft may be shifting focus from its long time web browser Internet Explorer (IE) to a new product, code named "Spartan", while still maintaining support for IE. The browser, said to be "lightweight" and based on Microsoft's Trident rendering engine (not the more widely used WebKit, as some have hoped), as well as the company's Chakra JavaScript engine. The new browser will apparently ship with Windows 10 on both desktop and phones, but on the desktop will be coupled with a version of Internet Explorer to handle compatibility issues.
Ref:Finally, the company promises that Windows 10 will ship to consumers and enterprise "later in the year" in 2015, Myerson said.