That said, the Creators Update provided some important underpinnings for features that are finally now broadly available in the Fall Creators Update. Then, in March 2017, Microsoft finalized the Creators Update, a minor upgrade that had little in the way of features for creators. This release, sadly, was also a disaster, with reliability issues overshadowing its many new features. The biggest Windows 10 upgrade so far was the Anniversary Update from mid-2016. But it was a bit unfinished, so Microsoft quickly shipped a Fall Update in November 2015 that focused mostly on fit and finish. It provided a nice return to the PC focus that Microsoft lost track of in the ill-fated Windows 8. The initial version of Windows 10 shipped in mid-2015 and was obviously a big deal. Which is itself kind of interesting: So far, Windows 10 versions have pretty much followed an “every other” schedule, alternating between big releases and less impressive updates.
Unlike its predecessor, however, the Fall Creators Update is a fairly substantial upgrade that should offer useful improvements for just about anyone. This week, Microsoft will begin rolling out its fourth feature update for Windows 10.
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