Windows 10 and stick with Windows 7

We also include a few more granular tip pieces, mostly revolving around specific pain points for the operating system. We explain how to disable Windows 10’s contentious Wi-Fi Sense password sharing feature , and how to play DVDs in Windows 10 (go.pcworld.com/w10dvd) now that Windows Media Center is dead. Uninstalling programs is a little different—and a lot better—in

Windows 10, too.

Windows 10 feels like
a welcome step in the
evolution of Windows,
unlike its predecessor.

Microsoft’s decision to force updates on Windows 10 Home users has caused the brandishing of pitchforks. There's help: our guides to scheduling Windows 10 updates (go.pcworld.com/w10updatesched) and labeling Wi-Fi connections as metered 

(go.pcworld.com/w10wifimetered) can force Windows to let you download updates at your

own pace. Microsoft’s also released a tool that allows you to permanently block bad updates  that bork your system. Oh, and we’ve also created a guide that teaches you how to use permonitor display scaling (go.pcworld.com/w10display) to perfect your Windows 10 experience on a setup using multiple monitors of varying resolutions. 4K monitors are only getting cheaper, after all, and who doesn’t like to rock as many screens as possible?

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