Microsoft wants to minimize errors when moving from Windows 7 to Windows 10 with a renewed warning system

Windows 7 passes for many for being the best version of Windows to date So much so that until not too long ago it had the title of being the most used version of Windows. Windows 10 can attest to how hard it has been to wrest the throne from the grandfather of Windows (Windows 8.1 doesn't count in this case).

This assessment by so many users means that, however, Windows 7 is still present on a large number of computers and we already know that it has its expiration date set and that in a very short time it will no longer receive security updates, leaving those who continue to use it defenseless against potential threats.The jump to Windows 10 will be almost forced, a process not free of possible failures that Microsoft wants to minimize

And it is that throughout 2019, there will be more than 500 million users who can make the leap from the previous version of Windows. An update process that shouldn't fail (in my case it didn't fail when I upgraded to Windows 10) but, looking at Microsoft's recent history… no clears up doubts.

Errors may appear in the process generating some warnings about failures that are not very intuitive and certainly do not offer relevant help to the Username. That is why Microsoft is working on a new alert system that is more practical and transparent.

These messages have been echoed in Winfuture, new alerts in which Microsoft explains a change in the warning system.Now, error messages are linked to the Knowledge Base (Knowledge Base), that is, direct links or hyperlinks related to the specific problem are introduced. This is to make it easier for the user to find the source of the error more easily.

Also, if during the process an incompatible application appears that prevents the installation from continuing, instead of suggesting that we uninstall the application in Without further ado, the system will offer help when uninstalling it or updating it to a newer version that does not offer incompatibility.

These changes are expected to arrive with the Windows 10 April 2019 Update, the next big update to Windows 10 that's right around the corner.One more example of the effort that Microsoft is making to convince the most reticent users to make the leap to Windows 10

Via | winfuture Font | Windows Insider Westcast