Microsoft has responded by moving away from premium devices and into the budget space. Sure, we've got plenty of ultrabooks and hybrids with keyboards that either detach or fold away - but pure tablets are few and far between. Perhaps that's why Windows-powered tablets have all but disappeared from the market. On most laptops and hybrid ultrabooks, we often forget that the screens are touch-capable, and frankly, that isn't a problem at all. Once we're in the desktop, there's almost no need to ever deal with the Modern UI, but we don't mind dipping into it occasionally. We like Windows 8.1 on desktops and laptops, and like many users, we have adjusted to the lack of a Start menu. Microsoft's most recent updates seem to have been designed to make life easier for non-touch laptop and desktop users, making the traditional Windows desktop more prominent and consigning the Start Screen to the background. The Modern UI, with its big, bright tiles and touch-friendly apps still isn't useful for anything more than the occasional game.
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