Microsoft said Tuesday that it plans to overhaul Windows 10, with a browser-like, tabbed application view dubbed “Sets” that groups apps and files by project. From a report: Think of Sets as a mashup of existing and emerging Windows 10 technologies. Take Windows Explorer and the little-used Task View within Windows 10, mix in the newer “Pick up where you left off” and “Timeline” features, and wrap it all into a single-window experience. The idea is that every task requires a set of apps — Mail, a browser, PowerPoint, even Win32 apps like Photoshop — and those apps will be optionally organized as tabs along a single window. But that’s not all. Microsoft knows that one of the most difficult things to remember isn’t what you were working on a week or so ago — browser histories help with that. It’s remembering all of the associated apps and documents that went with it: a particular PowerPoint document, that budget spreadsheet, the context an Edge tab provided. The idea is that the delayed Timeline feature will eventually group and associate all of these into a Set, so that when you open one, Windows will suggest the others, too.

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Source: Slashdot – Microsoft Sees the Future of Windows 10 as Sets, Ditching Windows For a Tabbed App Interface