
There are a lot of reasons to be excited about Microsoft’s successor to its much-panned current Windows 8 OS. First of all, Windows 10 will have a start button-the biggest source of criticism for the first version of Windows 8. Second, Windows 10 will ship with virtual assistant software Cortana and provide a sleek and trim Internet browser. Moreover, the new OS will also automatically switch from touchpad to mouse mode depending on the device running it. Finally, Microsoft (NASDAQ:MSFT) will be releasing the much-anticipated OS as a free upgrade for current users of Windows 8 and Windows 8.1. Talk about a great way to make up for Windows 8. Well, as exciting as Windows 10 may be for Microsoft shareholders interested in how the Redmond WA-based tech giant will stay relevant in a tech space increasingly dominated by Google and Apple, there’s one feature of Windows 10 that should get Microsoft shareholders excited.