Follow-up: Enhancing multi-tasking in Windows 10 with the cloud

Question

This is a follow-up of:
http://social.technet.microsoft.com/Forums/en-US/dbb2102f-00b7-47ca-88f2-4f88cd9d3409/followup-starting-launching-and-switching-?forum=WinPreview2014Feedback
+
http://social.technet.microsoft.com/Forums/en-US/eaf27b6f-68cf-4035-bfcf-6b37012bbfb2/eh-where-is-the-virtual-desktop-i-have-the-same-content-on-the-desktop-across-2-instances?forum=WinPreview2014Feedback#eaf27b6f-68cf-4035-bfcf-6b37012bbfb2
+ including some abstracts of http://social.technet.microsoft.com/Forums/en-US/0257e11e-35b0-4ff0-9a33-586d2edc60bc/if-youre-going-to-call-it-windows-10?forum=WinPreview2014Feedback#7d655548-51e3-4057-ac4c-b07ac0fe9064
... and assumes the above will be kind of implemented.
Referencing that variable user software configuration above the virtual desktop can be dispatched and shared using both data and programs referencing for easy activation somewhere else.
If you could mark the desktop itself as virtual - including the data being different across virtual desktops, the desktop could be loaded across multiple devices including apps - with Automatic installation of any universal Windows apps + suggestions
for universal apps replacing a Windows legacy dekstop only app.
In many ways a virtual desktop object would reference a user concept as probably a global object (i.e. would you have more than 2 video desktops in a consumer environment or more than 2 global video folders). The Apps list could also be like - working in
context with virtual desktops.
When the system installs it only has 1 instance of the virtual desktop - i.e. just a kind of legacy desktop. When you start using desktops - you can also do the "Move To" for programs and their concepts (i.e. program folders in all apps). Same
goes for task bar + the Start Screen.
In the SDK you would be able to enumerate the a virtual desktop object - i.e. its whole application including the context for user data and folders, applications, task bar and start screen configuration.

Answer 1

Finally, for Windows 14 you could prepare task scheduling on the task bar for user work flows. I.e. for Windows dispatching a Word document including its virtual desktop for a class (example: can be used as a class room concept), especially
now that Word, Excel are free for schools.
It would be nice to have this in Windows 10.
In Denmark this was already done a couple of years ago during HL/7 Projects with patient data in hospital care as an experiement in the town of Horsens. They added the extra functionality to the task bar in ... eh, was it Windows 7? (or was it before that).
You could even suspend work.
This would also allow for automated life cycle management of data in Windows. I.e. if some work are suspended you could use that to infer control of the data presentation in user namespaces.