On Windows 10X, everything goes into its own read-only partition. Windows 10 today installs everything into a single partition, which means the user can access system files, as can apps and potential attackers. Unlike Windows 10, Windows 10X featured something called 'state separation' which is how the OS lays itself out on a drive. You no longer have to hit the specific Start button to access your Start menu. On tablets, users can now swipe up anywhere on the Taskbar to access the Start menu, making it easier for touch users to access their apps list. Large is great for tablets, while medium and small mimic the usual sizes we already have today on Windows 10. In addition to the new design, there's also up to three different Taskbar sizes: Small, medium and large. There are some new animations the Start and Task View buttons have their own animations when clicked on, and there's a subtle bounce to app icons when you minimize running apps to the Taskbar. When you open an app, the Start and Task View buttons gently spread apart, giving the Taskbar a much more fluid appearance. The Start and Task View buttons appear in the center, with running and pinned apps appearing between the two. Windows 10X also had a new adaptive Taskbar that features a centered design. Source: Windows Central (Image credit: Source: Windows Central)

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