The thing that I don't understand is why not Monday? Monday is not that much different from Tuesday, just a day earlier and even farther away from the upcoming weekend.
Just looked thru 10 pages of Google search - saw no "official" word" from MS - just a bunch guesses and rumors.
You been inside my head - was thinking the same thing - thinking the same results. A little honesty goes a long way. "Windows Users, we screwed up with Windows 8, as show of our good faith we're going to allow you input into 10, as well as a free upgrade to it. Thanks you for your support. Why 10? - to get as far away from 8 as we can as quickly as we can"
Xbox, Xbox 360 then Xbox One! Screwed up system if you ask me. Prob goes back to: "Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it." -George Santayana
Yeah like Sony Xperia Z then Z1 did they forget about the first one, or was it so bad they wanted to start again.
I can almost understand that, like with PlayStation then PlayStation One. Since the first one could be considered 0.
You dont need an official statement to understand how legacy code works. Any code in older programs that called for compatibility with Windows 95/98 or rather Windows 9x would cause problems. That means anyone that would try to install something compatible with Windows 9x and not actually Windows 9 would run into issues. Feel free to tweet Gabe/Joe Belfiore and ask to see what they say.
In Windows 10 resources for partners: Windows 10 Learning Series webcasts Learn more about the advantages of Windows 10 for your customers and the opportunities for you by registering for the Windows 10 Learning Series webcasts. The first two sessions are listed below and more will be added soon Windows 10 for the Enterprise on March 17: Learn how Microsoft is presenting the advantages of Windows 10 so you can share the message with your customers. Windows 10 for Education on March 24: How Windows 10 is a powerful platform for education, particularly as it relates to improving learning outcomes. New material to download.
In their defense, who would've thought that Microsoft would start using numbers for OS naming. (At that time)