Windows 10’s next update will be called ‘Spring Creators Update’

Windows 10’s next update will be called ‘Spring Creators Update’

6 years ago
Anonymous $gIi3-PxxKB

https://www.theverge.com/2018/3/8/17095524/microsoft-windows-10-spring-creators-update

Microsoft is planning to reuse its “Creators Update” naming for a third Windows 10 update. The software giant has strangely not yet officially named its next Windows 10 update, due next month, but it has been testing a future update that appears to reveal the spring update name. “Windows 10 Spring Creators Update” has been spotted in the latest test builds of the Redstone 5 update expected to be released later this fall.

Microsoft first launched Windows 10 Creators Update last spring, followed by the Windows 10 Fall Creators Update in the fall. The new Windows 10 Spring Creators Update naming was originally spotted in Microsoft blog posts last year, but this is the first time it has appeared in the operating system itself. We’ve reached out to Microsoft for clarification on the naming, but The Verge understands Microsoft had been considering changing its Windows 10 update naming to center on a single theme of objects or people. It doesn’t look like that’s happening for the next Windows 10 update, though.

Windows 10’s next update will be called ‘Spring Creators Update’

Mar 8, 2018, 12:16pm UTC
https://www.theverge.com/2018/3/8/17095524/microsoft-windows-10-spring-creators-update >Microsoft is planning to reuse its “Creators Update” naming for a third Windows 10 update. The software giant has strangely not yet officially named its next Windows 10 update, due next month, but it has been testing a future update that appears to reveal the spring update name. “Windows 10 Spring Creators Update” has been spotted in the latest test builds of the Redstone 5 update expected to be released later this fall. >Microsoft first launched Windows 10 Creators Update last spring, followed by the Windows 10 Fall Creators Update in the fall. The new Windows 10 Spring Creators Update naming was originally spotted in Microsoft blog posts last year, but this is the first time it has appeared in the operating system itself. We’ve reached out to Microsoft for clarification on the naming, but The Verge understands Microsoft had been considering changing its Windows 10 update naming to center on a single theme of objects or people. It doesn’t look like that’s happening for the next Windows 10 update, though.