When you create an account in Windows 8 you will have the option to make your account a local account or a Microsoft account. If you decide to purchase an app, then it will be automatically downloaded and installed on your computer and you will be able to use it on 4 other Windows 8 computers as well. Similar to the iTunes Store, you are able to login to the Windows Store and download free Apps and trials that you can run on your computer. The Windows Store allows you to download and purchase apps that are designed to operate in the Start Screen. With the release of Windows 8, Microsoft also introduced a new Windows Store. These Apps are designed to work with the Start Screen so that you can share information with other Apps, synchronize them with other computers, and easily be deployed via the Windows Store. Programs that are designed for the Start Screen interface are called Apps. This type of real-time information can be seen in the image of the Windows 8 Start Screen that is shown below. For example, the weather tile will not only allow you to launch the main Weather application, but will also display your actual weather conditions directly on the Windows 8 Start screen. This will allow you to use the Start screen not only as a way to start an application, but also as a way to quickly see data such as the weather, e-mail information, new RSS feed articles, etc. One of the features of this new interface is that the tiles themselves are able to show you real-time information directly on the Start screen. This Start screen contain tiles that represent different programs that you can launch by clicking on the title. This is the main interface that Windows 8 user's use to launch applications, search for files, and browse the web. Windows 8 comes with a new user interface called the Windows Start Screen that is the first thing you see when you login to Windows 8. Introduction to the Windows 8 Start screen Introduction to the Windows 8 Start screen.
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