It’s also good for viewing two documents or Web pages side by side, a scenario you’ll run into whether you’re comparison shopping or reconciling similar documents. When snapped, a window takes up exactly 50 percent of the desktop, allowing users to easily split their workspaces between two applications, such as e-mail and a Web browser.

One small, but extremely useful improvement in the Windows interface is the ability to snap windows to the left or right side of the desktop by either dragging them to the side of the desktop or hitting the Windows key and one of the arrow keys. This built-in scanner still comes baked into Windows, but it seems to us that if the Action Center is to be a central, easily-accessible portal from which users can monitor backup, security, and updates, Windows Defender should also be an option there. The one thing we find odd is that Windows Defender is not easy to access from the Action Center. (If you choose to stifle them in favor of, say, a third-party security program, of course, minimizing those pop-ups is your problem, not Microsoft’s.) It’s also nice to see that Microsoft has added backup to the Action Center, following in the steps of security companies that now treat backup and security similarly. That’s mostly, of course, because you can control the pop-ups. As with Vista, we still prefer turning off UAC entirely. Also, Windows 7 allows you to adjust the infamous User Account Control (UAC) warnings so that you can choose on a sliding scale when the operating system needs to ask for your permission to install programs or change system settings. Replacing the annoying red shield icon and nagging Windows Security Center of Vista is the pleasant white flag of the Windows Action Center, which alerts you both to Windows updates and possible security holes (such as out-of-date virus software), and then gives you the means to solve them.

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