Microsoft's next operating system will implement Office 2007's "ribbon" toolbar in most of its system applications, scale back on the User Account Control nagging (irritating "Allow? or Deny?"), and load a "light" (rapid-loading) Windows Media Player on double-clicking videos. Is this just an attempt to wow critics with slightly more aesthetically pleasing twin of Vista OS or will this be the harbinger for a new, decluttered Windows experience?
Windows 7 user Webran61 says: "Vista has been fine for me since turning off all the unecessary stuff (which let's face it, is part of everyone's OS experience). Also, I love the ribbon toolbars in Office 2007, and welcome the change to the entire Windows experience. Some (most) people just can't move on and accept change. These are the people who stubbornly stick to XP on a machine with 256MB of RAM. The rest of us find Vista not only bearable, but also pleasant, and I'm sure we will find 7 a pleasure to use as well."
Personally I've grown fond of Vista's improved Graphics, its ability to foster a sense of cleanliness on a computer that's constantly pressured to store an ever expanding labyrinthe of data.
Below are a couple of screenshots:

The revolutionary appearance of Windows 7

Another screenshot of Windows 7 OS. Notice the incredible freedom of customisation given to Windows 7 users.
You may visit: http://www.microsoft.com/windows/windows-7/
This is Microsoft's official website for Windows 7 OS and also included is a 'tour' of the futuristic Operating System..
To learn more about Windows 7 and its capabilities, visit: www.en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windows_7 .
0 comments