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Merge remote-tracking branch 'refs/remotes/origin/jd-sandbox'

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windows/manage/.vscode/settings.json vendored Normal file
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// Place your settings in this file to overwrite default and user settings.
{
}

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windows/manage/change-history-for-manage-and-update-windows-10.md
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| [Cortana integration in your business or enterprise](cortana-at-work-overview.md) | New | | [Cortana integration in your business or enterprise](cortana-at-work-overview.md) | New |
| [Start layout XML for desktop editions of Windows 10](start-layout-xml-desktop.md) | New (previously published in Hardware Dev Center on MSDN) | | [Start layout XML for desktop editions of Windows 10](start-layout-xml-desktop.md) | New (previously published in Hardware Dev Center on MSDN) |
| [Start layout XML for mobile editions of Windows 10](start-layout-xml-mobile.md) | New (previously published in Hardware Dev Center on MSDN) | | [Start layout XML for mobile editions of Windows 10](start-layout-xml-mobile.md) | New (previously published in Hardware Dev Center on MSDN) |
| [Quick guide to Windows as a service](waas-quick-start.md) | Added video that explains how Windows as a service works. |

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windows/manage/start-layout-xml-desktop.md
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@ -158,33 +158,31 @@ You can use the **start:DesktopApplicationTile** tag to pin a Windows desktop ap
The following example shows how to pin the Command Prompt: The following example shows how to pin the Command Prompt:
```XML ```XML
<start:DesktopApplicationTile <start:DesktopApplicationTile
DesktopApplicationLinkPath="%appdata%\Microsoft\Windows\Start Menu\Programs\System Tools\Command Prompt.lnk" DesktopApplicationLinkPath="%appdata%\Microsoft\Windows\Start Menu\Programs\System Tools\Command Prompt.lnk"
Size="2x2" Size="2x2"
Row="0" Row="0"
Column="4"/> Column="4"/>
``` ```
You must set the **DesktopApplicationLinkPath** attribute to the .lnk file that points to the Windows desktop application. The path also supports environment variables. You must set the **DesktopApplicationLinkPath** attribute to the .lnk file that points to the Windows desktop application. The path also supports environment variables.
If you are pointing to a third-party Windows desktop application, you must put the .lnk file in a legacy Start Menu directory before first boot; for example, "%APPDATA%\Microsoft\Windows\Start Menu\Programs\" or the all users profile "%ALLUSERSPROFILE%\Microsoft\Windows\Start Menu\Programs\". If you are pointing to a third-party Windows desktop application, you must put the .lnk file in a legacy Start Menu directory before first boot; for example, "%APPDATA%\Microsoft\Windows\Start Menu\Programs\" or the all users profile "%ALLUSERSPROFILE%\Microsoft\Windows\Start Menu\Programs\".
- By using the application's application user model ID, if this is known. If the Windows desktop application doesn't have one, use the shortcut link option. - By using the application's application user model ID, if this is known. If the Windows desktop application doesn't have one, use the shortcut link option.
To pin a Windows desktop application through this method, you must set the **DesktopApplicationID** attribute to the application user model ID that's associated with the corresponding app. To pin a Windows desktop application through this method, you must set the **DesktopApplicationID** attribute to the application user model ID that's associated with the corresponding app.
The following example shows how to pin the Internet Explorer Windows desktop application: The following example shows how to pin the Internet Explorer Windows desktop application:
```XML ```XML
<start:DesktopApplicationTile <start:DesktopApplicationTile
DesktopApplicationID="Microsoft.Windows.Explorer" DesktopApplicationID="Microsoft.Windows.Explorer"
Size="2x2" Size="2x2"
Row="0" Row="0"
Column="2"/> Column="2"/>
``` ```
You can also use the **start:DesktopApplicationTile** tag as one of the methods for pinning a Web link to Start. The other method is to use a Microsoft Edge secondary tile. You can also use the **start:DesktopApplicationTile** tag as one of the methods for pinning a Web link to Start. The other method is to use a Microsoft Edge secondary tile.

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windows/manage/waas-quick-start.md
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See [Build deployment rings for Windows 10 updates](waas-deployment-rings-windows-10-updates.md) and [Optimize update delivery for Windows 10 updates](waas-optimize-windows-10-updates.md) for more information. See [Build deployment rings for Windows 10 updates](waas-deployment-rings-windows-10-updates.md) and [Optimize update delivery for Windows 10 updates](waas-optimize-windows-10-updates.md) for more information.
## Video: An overview of Windows as a service
<iframe width="560" height="315" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/MLc4-Suv0LU" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>
## Related topics ## Related topics

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windows/manage/waas-update-windows-10.md
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Windows as a service provides a new way to think about building, deploying, and servicing the Windows operating system. The Windows as a service model is focused on continually providing new capabilities and updates while maintaining a high level of hardware and software compatibility. Deploying new versions of Windows is simpler than ever before: Microsoft releases new features two to three times per year rather than the traditional upgrade cycle where new features are only made available every few years. Ultimately, this model replaces the need for traditional Windows deployment projects, which can be disruptive and costly, and spreads the required effort out into a continuous updating process, reducing the overall effort required to maintain Windows 10 devices in your environment. In addition, with the Windows 10 operating system, organizations have the chance to try out “flighted” builds of Windows as Microsoft develops them, gaining insight into new features and the ability to provide continual feedback about them. Windows as a service provides a new way to think about building, deploying, and servicing the Windows operating system. The Windows as a service model is focused on continually providing new capabilities and updates while maintaining a high level of hardware and software compatibility. Deploying new versions of Windows is simpler than ever before: Microsoft releases new features two to three times per year rather than the traditional upgrade cycle where new features are only made available every few years. Ultimately, this model replaces the need for traditional Windows deployment projects, which can be disruptive and costly, and spreads the required effort out into a continuous updating process, reducing the overall effort required to maintain Windows 10 devices in your environment. In addition, with the Windows 10 operating system, organizations have the chance to try out “flighted” builds of Windows as Microsoft develops them, gaining insight into new features and the ability to provide continual feedback about them.
>[!TIP] >[!TIP]
>See [Windows 10 update history](https://support.microsoft.com/help/12387/windows-10-update-history) for details about each Windows 10 update released to date. >See [Windows 10 update history](https://support.microsoft.com/help/12387/windows-10-update-history) for details about each Windows 10 update released to date.
## In this section ## In this section