Windows Aero incorporated the following features in Windows Vista. Build 5270 (released in December 2005) contained an implementation of the Aero theme which was virtually complete, according to sources at Microsoft, though a number of stylistic changes were introduced between then and the operating system's release. The first build with full-featured Aero was build 5219. Microsoft started using the Aero theme in public builds in build 5048.
Previous user interfaces were Plex, which was featured in Longhorn builds 3683–4042 Slate, which was first featured in the Lab06 compile of build 4042 and was used until the development reset, and Jade (builds 4074 to 4094). Until the release of Windows Vista Beta 1 in July 2005, little had been shown of Aero in public or leaked builds. The Aero interface was unveiled for Windows Vista as a complete redesign of the Windows interface, replacing Windows XP's " Luna" theme. If you are using a tablet like Surface, you will need to use the Pen to utilize this feature. If you have placed Taskbar at the bottom of your desktop, you can move your cursor over to the bottom right corner of your screen to peek through what’s on your desktop. You now have got the Desktop Peek feature back.
Under Taskbar tab, you will find the setting “ Use Peek to preview the desktop…” right above the Multiple displays section.Ĭheck the option, and click OK to save the change. To turn the Peek feature back on in Windows 10, right-click the empty space on Taskbar, and go to Properties.
Since Windows 7, the Show Desktop icon has been moved to the far end of the Tasbar, on your right if it’s at the bottom of your screen with a peek feature added to preview desktop when you just hover your mouse cursor over it.īut starting in Windows 8 and Windows 10, the peek feature has been turned off by default for no reason and has to be turned on if you need to preview your desktop without actually minimizing all open windows.
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