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It’s all underpinned by the idea of Universal apps: touch-friendly, mobile-style applications that run on Windows 10 devices. Fundamentally, it’s an evolution of the Windows 8 app concept, but we’ve come a long way since then.The old Metro app platform (later renamed Modern) was clunky and ill-suited to desktop and laptop PCs. It made more sense on tablets, but Microsoft was pushing Windows RT and consumers were reluctant to buy in. They were wise to stay away: Windows RT has proved to be an evolutionary dead end. Windows RT devices are incapable of being upgraded to Windows 10, although Microsoft says that future releases of RT will see at least some of Windows 10's features being brought to the platform.

Windows Phone, meanwhile, despite sharing design cues with Metro, was a different platform with a separate app framework. The Windows Store initially bombed, setting back Microsoft’s dreams of emulating Apple’s success in the emerging tablet-friendly world.Universal apps make the idea work at last. In Windows 10, it’s possible to open a Universal app on your desktop PC, then grab an Atom-powered Windows 10 tablet and carry on working with the same app – in full-screen mode with touch controls. It will even be possible to run the same software on your Lumia phone once the Windows 10 Mobile update arrives (probably in early 2016).We’re not just talking about games here. Microsoft has already unveiled Universal ports of Office, and it’s making a strong case for businesses to adopt the platform for internal projects. It has unveiled new SDKs that allow established developers to import Android and iOS apps into Visual Studio and adapt them to the Universal app framework.

Updated design guidelines mean Universal apps should be more attractive and usable than their forebears. Where Windows 8 emphasised big text and white space, Windows 10 allows apps to be laid out more like web pages, with a greater use of links and scroll bars, and no more need for “edge-swipes”. And the fact that Universal apps can be run in both desktop and fullscreen modes, depending on your device and preference, should also encourage faster take-up.Another form of Universal app will be the hosted web app. Like Chrome apps, these are fundamentally HTML 5 applications that can be downloaded and stored locally on your device, meaning you can use them offline.How this plays out in the real world depends on third-party support, of course, which has so far been the Achilles' heel of the Windows Store. But the proposition will be far more attractive to developers than it was when the Store launched three years ago.Microsoft is promising a wide range of payment options for the Windows 10 Store, including the ability to sell recurrent subscriptions to services. Developers can choose whether customers will be allowed to buy an app once and run it on all their devices, or whether separate platforms must be paid for individually.

When you're looking for a new smartphone, tablet, smartwatch, or pretty much any tech-related purchase, Alphr's A-List should be your first port of call before you reach for that credit card.Here you can find links to all of Alphr's Best Of guides, which cover a wide range of categories and are all regularly updated with the latest recommendations from our reviews team. And while we've stopped reviewing certain product categories at Alphr - such as PC components, cameras, printers and other more business-focussed hardware items - we can still help you find what you're looking for.Scroll down and below you'll find links to the Best Of guides from our extended team of reviewers over at Expert Reviews who cover a huge range of products, from printers to coffee machines and desktop PCs to 4K TVs. Whatever it is you're looking for, the A-List has got you covered.Looking for the best desktop PCs from budget rigs to games-destroying behemoths? Then click the image above to head on over to Expert Reviews' regularly updated chart of the finest PCs to grace its testing labs.Televisions are now routinely packed with the latest in technology - and for surprisingly little cash. Whether you want a massive 4K screen, smart TV functions, voice control, or the ability to cast from your phone or tablet to your television screen, then click the image above to find the best TVs on the market.

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Love 'em or hate 'em, printers can come in really handy on occasion. And if you're a budding photographer who wants to print out photos at home, you don't even need to spend a fortune to get a good-quality inkjet these days. Click the image above to check out the best models to buy.Want something a bit (okay, a LOT) better than the camera in your smartphone? Then you've come to the right place. Click the image above to find the best compact, bridge, CSC and SLR cameras on the planet.Streaming TV shows and music from your smartphone or tablet is great – and what the Chromecast is designed for – but you can also use Chromecasts to stream stuff from your PC or laptop as well.For services such as Netflix and Spotify, the process is the same as on your phone or tablet: Just look for the magic Google Cast logo (it's usually displayed within the video player embedded in the web page) and click it when you see it.Even when there's no Cast compatibility within the video player, though, you can still use your Chromecast to stream content, and there are several ways of doing this. The easiest way is to stream a tab from the Chrome internet browser. The tab might contain video, audio, pictures – you could even use it to mirror a presentation in an emergency. Anything on the internet, in other words.

Click the Google Cast icon to the right of the address bar and select your Chromecast from the list. The tab should now appear on the TV.You can cast from another tab at any time by clicking the Cast extension and selecting "Cast this tab", and finish by selecting "Stop casting".It’s even possible to stream a video file stored on your PC or laptop, simply by dragging the file onto a Chrome tab and clicking the full-screen button on the video player to fill the screen of your TV. I've always read quite a lot of books and, at heart, I'm a print and paper kind of person. As such, for a long time, I resisted the lure of e-readers and the Amazon Kindle in particular. Like most people who ever said “you’ll never catch me getting one of those things”, I soon got one.

"The more I pondered, the more I noticed the little things that the Kindle does." That’s because come the birth of one of my children, my habits changed. This particular offspring – a fine, happy chap these days – would struggle to sleep if the light was on. Given that we had his cot in our room for his early months, I ordered myself a backlit Amazon Paperwhite. And the psychology of my reading habits changed very soon afterwards.Suddenly, I was reading more books and in pretty much the same amount of time. At first, I put this down to the fact that I didn't have the new book faff, where I'd grope around the bookshelves after finishing one book in search of a new one.Yet, the more I pondered, the more I noticed the little things that the Kindle does. The little teases, statistics and tests that have become more pronounced with subsequent updates. In short, I think the Kindle is playing with my mind.

It starts when you buy and load up a book for the first time on a Kindle. On certain books, it now presents you with instant statistics, cold hard numbers even before you’ve begun.Now, statistics to my brain are like silly names to rappers: I can't live without them. As such, more often than not, you’re told how long, on average, people have taken to read it. What kind of trick is that? There are two things that instantly strike me about it. Firstly, that it’s setting me a test. In much the same way that a satnav gives you an estimated arrival time and you can’t help but attempt to knock, legally, a few minutes off the time just to see if you can – now you have a target. It takes 4 hours 48 minutes for most people to read that book does it? Well, let’s see if I can shave 20 minutes off that.The more I pondered that statistic, the more it made me realise that Amazon was watching me.

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Sure, you can dig into the settings of your Kindle device and account to play with the security settings. But we all know most people won’t. I certainly didn’t, and now every book I read and how long it takes me to read it, is recorded somewhere in Amazon’s mothership, no doubt hovering invisibly above the Earth. Naturally, whoever read all those fruity books just happened to have hacked my account at the time, and if I ever catch them, rest assured there will be consequences.Straight away, my Kindle has given me a target. I am a weak person and I can’t help sometimes needing one. Yet the analysis of my reading doesn’t stop there. In fact, it’s only just begun.For once you open a book and get going, the Kindle tells you, in a quiet message down at the bottom of the screen, that it’s learning your reading speed. Okay. A bit sinister, but I can live with that.So I read a couple of pages of my highly intellectual book of choice, and at the bottom of the screen, my Kindle quickly gives me an estimate of how long it’s going to take me to get to the end of it.

At first, it looks like every book is going to be a breeze. For example, I’m on page one of Professor Brian Cox and Andrew Cohen’s Human Universe right this second. Good news, too. It tells me the whole book is going to take me 1 hour and 14 minutes to read. I can fit that in! Might even get it read by the time I’m done with this article. Let me do a couple of pages and I’ll be right back with you….Within two pages, my Kindle had become increasingly unimpressed with me. It promptly added 24 minutes to my reading time, like a spurned satnav irritated with me for trying my special alternative route. A chapter break page with just a few words on it knocked things down by three minutes. Within five pages? I’m over three hours to go, and climbing.