Yeah, Mozilla is mad because it takes a few more "mouse clicks" to make their browser the default.
I really don't understand all that though....Mozilla is making their living off of Microsoft and gives them no rent money and they expect Microsoft to cowtow to them for a Mozilla based browser install.....
I would think using IE browser for install would be a no brainer, since IE is a Microsoft product, use it to install windows 10 and then switch back to the Mozilla product, same with Google...
Its Microsoft's software.... if you don't want to use it.... use something else, there are other laptops out there with mac software, google chrome (not really a full blown OS though), and of course the rebel guys Linux based .....
Can't wait for the software battles that are going to come from auto companies vers the little guys that build entertainment systems and power enhancement for cars and trucks.
The big question is with the software giants is....... how long are they supposed to hold on to antiquated software when equipment and accessories have progressed passed them?
How long do car companies keep making spare parts? Does Ford still make the 1950's car parts? 60's? 70's?
Maybe after say 10 years Microsoft gives up their license and lets an aftermarket company take over the "updates" for the old version software? of course not without getting a piece of the pie and keeping a handle on the code. Of course people would then say they are "passing the buck".
At least that way, some of the burden would be lifted from the code guys and they could concentrate on making a new "upgrade" come out right the first time.
Got me thinking about upgrading the wife's machine.... we both have always had duplicate laptops. When we upgrade, we both do the same exact model, make with all the same internals. (I do this because we both play world of Warcraft and it is graphically rich and needs the power of a good system to be enjoyable to play)
Yet, her computer always seems to have "quirks" and get Trojans more often than mine.
Her 8.1 update was "automatic" in the back round because she chose not to have to "press the ok button" every other day for an update.
Me on the other hand, I always do the upgrades and updates myself (not automatic) and tend to run into errors and problems I have to fix, but, I don't have all the issues later on down the line that she has, mainly because I go looking for the drivers from the companies rather than use Microsoft software drivers.
I guess if you are going to upgrade to Windows 10, check that your accessories have windows 10 updates (printers, mice, joysticks, routers, monitors, ect..) that way you won't have any issues, or fewer ones.
It would be like buying a car that only runs on 101% octane because its the stuff! and realizing that your local gas station doesn't sell that octane yet. Should the car company have to wait until all the gas stations sell 101% before it puts out the new model? (my be a little drastic, but to me that's what it seems like).
All in all though, read about what others are having problems with and if you see something that mirrors your system ( multi-monitor errors), wait until folks start reporting that they have fixed that error before you download windows 10, or just give it a year, like all the other upgrades from Microsoft, it takes about that long before people realize that change is going to happen and jump in the boat to keep from drowning (or being behind the progress).