What are the main interface differences between Windows 2000 and NT?
A. In general the interface in Windows 2000 is very similar to that in NT and other older Microsoft Windows versions. There are, however, some differences which may not be readily apparent. The most significant of these is the fact that items on the Start Menu can be right-clicked on. This means that, for the NAL icons, you don’t need to go into the Applications icon on the desktop in order to “Verify” an application. You can simply right-click on the icon as it appears on the start menu, and the pop-up menu will appear with “Verify” as an option. Another difference is that on a “File Open” window, if you start to type a directory path, a drop-down menu will appear listing the directory paths that match what you have typed so far. So, if you type “c:\”, you see a menu with all the top level directories on the C: drive on it. Type “c:\a”, and the menu will contract to just the entries starting with “a”. And so on, down the directory structure.
