10. Use Multiple Monitors Windows 8 adds some nifty tricks for
using multiple monitors. For the first time, you can span a
single desktop background (aka "wallpaper") across multiple
monitors. You can also have a task bar on all your monitors, and
open the Start screen from any of them, and even have different
wallpapers on each. The corner hotspots are enlarged for
multiple monitor setups, so you don't have to move your mouse
all the way to the rightmost corner of the rightmost screen to
invoke the control Charms—just move it to the corner of the
monitor its on. Note that you can only run a new-style app on
one display in a multi-monitor setup.  11. Navigate the Two IEs
Duality is something you need to get used to if you switch to
Windows 8, and Internet Explorer is a prime case in point. The
full-screen, new-style incarnation of Internet Explorer 10 is
the one you'll see when you press the blue "e" tile from the
start screen, and according to our security expert, Fahmida Y.
Rashid, you're well advised to us