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A desktop is a computer display area that represents the kinds of objects found on top of a physical desk, including documents, phone books, telephones, reference sources, writing and drawing tools, and project folder.

How does a desktop work?
Operating systems (OSes), such as Microsoft Windows, Apple Macintosh and Android, in a PC or wireless device provide desktop functions in a graphical user interface (GUI) format to one or more display units. Depending on the desktop software, users can employ the standard OS desktop environment or customize it.

Why are desktops important?
Whether a user is on a smartphone, tablet, laptop computer or desktop PC, they're interacting with a desktop interface to simplify access to system functions. On smartphones and tablets the desktop is equivalent to the home screen. Whatever type of computer or device, it's difficult to imagine life without today's powerful desktop environments.

The history of desktops
It is tempting to think of the desktop as synonymous with the Windows GUI, but the concept of a desktop predates the Windows OS and GUI. Some key dates in the history of computer desktops include the following:

1984. Tandy releases a text-based desktop called DeskMate. Users could work with DeskMate to open applications and documents and browse disk contents.

1985. Microsoft releases Windows 1.0 with a graphical desktop.

1997. Microsoft introduces Active Desktop, which accompanied Internet Explorer 4.0. Active Desktop displayed HyperText Markup Language content directly on the Windows desktop. It first came out in Windows 95, and was included in Windows 98 and Vista before it was discontinued.

2001. Windows XP was released with its Remote Desktop function that let users connect to a computer running Windows XP from across a network or the internet to access their applications, files, printers and devices.

Screenshot of Microsoft Windows XP virtual desktop
The Windows XP desktop came with the Bliss background image pictured in this screenshot of an XP virtual desktop.

2012. With Windows 8, Microsoft changes its traditional desktop layout, eliminating the Start menu and introducing the Metro interface. Microsoft designed Metro to compete with mobile operating systems such as Apple iOS. Although Windows 8 included a desktop layout, it forced users to toggle back and forth between the desktop and Metro interfaces, depending on which application they were using. The hallmark of the Metro interface was live tiles that could display application data such as weather information and stock market reports, as opposed to acting as static desktop icons.

2015. Microsoft releases Windows 10, bringing back the desktop Start menu and merging Metro and the legacy Windows desktop into a blended desktop interface.

Screenshot of Microsoft Windows 10 tablet start screen
The Windows 10 tablet start screen presents numerous desktop options.

2021. With Windows 11, Microsoft integrates Microsoft Teams into the taskbar, and redesigns the interface, making it more like the Apple Mac interface.

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