All products featured on WIRED are independently selected by our editors. However, we may receive compensation from retailers and/or from purchases of products through these links. Fans of ...

Microsoft’s Aero Glass removal in Windows 8 has been leaked in a number of screenshots. Microsoft’s Aero Glass removal in Windows 8 has been leaked in a number of screenshots. Tom Warren is a ...

Here’s how to bring back the Start menu and the attractive aero glass theme how to hide other Windows 8 elements like the Charms menu. Getting tired of Windows 8 and its tiles’ reign of terror?

Andrew Webster is an entertainment editor covering streaming, virtual worlds, and every single Pokémon video game. Andrew joined The Verge in 2012, writing over 4,000 stories. Microsoft has ...

In a blog post, Microsoft director of program management Jensen Harris announced the change for Windows 8's desktop interface. Instead of the Aero-style glass effect that was introduced in Windows ...

Aero Glass, he opines, runs contrary to Microsoft's goals with Metro. "Rest in peace, Aero. I liked you, a lot. Still do. And I'll miss you," Thurrott writes. "I'm curious why Windows 8 can't ...

In a lengthy blog post, Microsoft has explained some of the logic behind Windows 8's interface ... Most notably, Microsoft says it's scrapping Aero Glass, the glossy, transparent border introduced ...

Windows 7 does not enable Aero Glass effect on its own ... If you find that your Aero feature is not enabled or working in Windows 10/8/7, try these troubleshooting steps. 1] Ensure that your ...

For that, I recommend Aero Glass and transparency for Windows 8.1—and yes, it works for Windows 10 (just make sure you get the 8.1 version, and not the version for plain old Windows 8).

Hidden within the morass of design notes and historical navel gazing there is one notable change: The final build of Windows 8, due this fall, will feature a rejigged, Aero-free Desktop (pictured ...

Microsoft has announced that it is to make some significant changes to the Windows 8 user interface, including dropping the Aero Glass effect that was first introduced in Windows Vista.

Microsoft’s blog posts gives a bit of news about the design decisions that are changing up Windows 8 in new and mildly controversial ways. Here’s the big reveal: Aero Glass is no more.