News
After details were revealed about Microsoft's plans to refresh its user interface, new screenshots have now emerged from 'Project Neon', revealing internal concepts for the Windows 10 design update.
Microsoft reveals a glimpse of the new Windows 10 “Neon” UI, and it promises to reveal more details about the project soon.
Just as expected, Microsoft has revealed the long-rumored Project Neon – Windows 10’s big UI refresh – at its Build conference in Seattle. Except, it has a new name: The Microsoft Fluent ...
With MDL2 being the current design language used throughout Windows 10, Microsoft has plans to begin using a much more streamlined design language with Redstone 3, codenamed Project NEON.
Microsoft is continuing to evolve the design language behind Windows 10 via an effort called 'Project Neon,' allegedly shown in some new screenshots that have leaked.
Before we go any further, let us point out that Project Neon represents an incremental upgrade to Windows 10's UI, or Microsoft Design Language (MDL), and not a complete facelift.
The overall design appears like a neon extension of what started with the stock background on the Galaxy Note 3 and Note 10.1 2014 edition, but turned very simplified and with extra neon colors.
Leaked firmware suggests the Samsung Galaxy Watch 8 series might adopt a squircle design, with plenty of new features for the Classic model.
One UI 7 lets you change your power button shortcut to much more than a launcher for a handful of Samsung apps, like changing Modes in an instant. Here’s how it works.
Microsoft just gave developers a sneak peek at Project NEON, Microsoft's upcoming design language for Windows 10 that aims to add fluidity, animation and blur to apps and the operating system.
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results