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Microsoft PowerToys is a set of freeware (later open source) system utilities designed for power users developed by Microsoft for use on the Windows operating system. These programs add or change features to maximize productivity or add more customization.
Unlike on Windows 8, use of OneDrive on Windows 8.1 requires the user's Windows account be linked to a Microsoft account; the previous OneDrive desktop client (which did not have this requirement) no longer works on Windows 8.1. Additionally, the Fetch feature does not work on Windows 8.1.
SyncToy was a freeware tool in Microsoft's PowerToys series that provided an easy-to-use graphical user interface for synchronizing files and folders in Windows versions XP, Vista, 7 and 10. It was written using Microsoft's .NET Framework and used the Microsoft Sync Framework. [1]
Microsoft ActiveSync: Windows: Microsoft: No: No? Syncs mobile devices: Resilio Sync (formerly BitTorrent Sync) Windows, OS X, Linux, FreeBSD, Android, iOS: Resilio, Inc. No: No: Yes (via archive folder) Distributed peer-to-peer sync., working also offline in a LAN: No: Yes: Yes: Pro only [28] Yes Briefcase (part of Windows) (removed in Windows ...
Freemium cloud storage folder and sync service Windows 8: Microsoft OneNote: Integrated note-taking app, based on the Microsoft Office product of the same name Windows 8: On-Screen Keyboard (osk.exe) Virtual keyboard: Paint 3D: Simple graphics painting app Windows 10 Version 1703 Photos: Simple image viewer Windows 8: Steps Recorder
Windows Live Mesh (formerly known as Windows Live FolderShare, Live Mesh, and Windows Live Sync) is a discontinued free-to-use Internet-based file synchronization application by Microsoft designed to allow files and folders between two or more computers to be in sync with each other on Windows (Vista and later) and Mac OS X (v. 10.5 Leopard and later, Intel processors only) computers or the ...
Windows 95 required the key to be on a keyboard to get the "Designed for Windows" logo, and used it to bring up the Start Menu. It was quickly added by virtually all desktop keyboard manufacturers. The first laptop to bear Windows keys on its keyboard was the Gateway Solo. [4]