Do you still use XP?

That year, I got to know computers. That year, I learned that if I could use a computer, there was a word 'XP' on it. That year, I successfully restored the XP registry for the first time, and that's how I fell in love with this operating system called XP. I also gradually learned some basic knowledge about computers. In 2010, Microsoft's Windows 7 launched in a big way, and many users ended XP by switching to Windows 7. Before that, there was an operating software that did not shake XP's mainstream position in China. What was the reason? Vista was more intelligent and more aesthetically pleasing than XP, but why couldn't it shake XP's position? Compatibility. XP's compatibility in China meant that 99.9% of software was supported. Vista? It was inferior to XP. Memory usage: many users reported that Vista consumed a huge amount of memory, undoubtedly a bottomless pit, whereas XP used very little memory. Thus, Vista failed, but a new battle began. Windows 7 came to challenge XP's domestic position. Windows 7 had better compatibility than Vista and used much less memory than Vista. Many users, after watching Microsoft's official Windows 7 video introduction, couldn't wait to switch to Windows 7. However, a year after Windows 7 was launched, XP still held 60% of the domestic market. What does this number mean? XP's position was starting to waver. Windows 7's strong advancement posed a risk of 'bankruptcy' to this well-known operating system XP. Nowadays, my family has also replaced our computers with brand new ones, and they come pre-installed with Windows 7. But looking at this gorgeous interface, I feel a little lost. Is XP really facing 'death'? XP has now declined, and the new Windows 7 is about to enter our lives. But do I know if our next generation will even know about an operating system called Windows XP? Will they know the Luna interface? I don't know.