Animated Wallpaper Collection for All Mobile
Wednesday, January 11, 2012
Saturday, June 21, 2008
How will be Windows 7 in 2009
Hi,
when i think about Windows 7, i have lot of confusion about appearence, visual effects & windows sensor's those are in the windows 7.
Here is the white paper which i collect from internet.....
Over the past six months, many individuals have downloaded early, unauthorized Windows 7 test builds that have leaked from Microsoft since late last year (the 6519 series). They’ve been looking for clues — any clues — about some of the new bits that will be part of the next version of Windows client, expected out in late 2009 or so.
But one potential new Windows 7 feature about which I haven’t seen a whole lot of speculation is something called “Windows Sensors.” (See the screen shot above from an early Windows 7 build sent to me by a tester who asked not to be identified.)
What are these mysterious Windows Sensors mentioned under the “Hardware and Sound” category in the Windows 7 Control Panel — alongside Windows SideShow, Tablet PC settings and game controllers? Are they the kinds of sensors that will enable the new and improved multi-touch/gesture recognition that Microsoft has confirmed will be one of the new features in Windows 7? (Monitor vendor Albatron recently demonstrated a forthcoming LCD monitor that incorporates sensors required for multi-touch.)
Makes sense (no pun intended), but perhaps there’s something more in the works. Look at screen shot above. This is a “Learn About Using Windows Sensors” screen from the same early Windows 7 build. “Programs on your computer can communicate with your Windows-compatible sensors,” it says. It calls out “Windows Media Player” and “Inbox — Windows Mail” as sub-categories here. And it offers users the option of being notified “when compatible programs and sensors are installed.” Does this simply mean that Windows Media Player and Windows Mail are examples of applets that will be able to take advantage of multi-touch?
Perhaps there’s more going on here and Windows Sensors will be the next version of Plug and Play — a way for Windows to automatically “sense” what kinds of peripherals or devices can/should be automatically connected and synced. Sensors are also key to home-automation systems. Could Windows 7 be the control hub for users’ fridges, stoves and home-security systems, via Windows Sensors?
I’ve also heard rumblings that Microsoft’s Windows team is attempting to make Windows 7 more context- and location-aware — being able to “sense” when a room is dim so as to be able to brighten a screen automatically, for example. Might Windows Sensors play into these kinds of scenarios somehow?
Yes, there are a lot more questions than answers in this post. Microsoft’s Windows team, as we know, isn’t talking about Windows 7 features at this point. But that doesn’t mean we are under a gag order. Let the educated (and non-educated) guesses begin…. What do you think Windows Sensors will bring to Windows 7?
Update: Another possibility? Windows 7’s Windows Sensors will recognize and sync with the sensors in mobile phones and/or provide the same kind of recognition of one’s surroundings as future cell phones ….
With Windows 7 poised to begin private testing any time now and to ship by late 2009, a number of business users are wondering whether they should simply skip Windows Vista all together and wait for 7 instead.
Microsoft, not surprisingly, is advising customers against taking a pass on Vista. As part of a new white paper aimed at influencing business users who are evaluating when and whether to move to Windows Vista, Microsoft is advocating enterprise users should migrate to Vista sooner rather than later.
The white paper — “The Business Value of Windows Vista: Five Reasons to Deploy Now” — doesn’t include a lot of new data; instead, it revisits the business features Microsoft built into Vista and highlights some of the new deployment tools and case-study examples of companies who have migrated to Vista. But it does offer Microsoft’s official guidance on Windows 7 deployments. From the paper:
“There is no need to wait for Windows 7. It is a goal of the Windows 7 release to minimize application compatibility for customers who have deployed Windows Vista since there was considerable kernel and device level innovation in Windows Vista. The Windows 7 release is expected to have only minor changes in these areas. Customers who are still using Windows XP when Windows 7 releases will have a similar application compatibility experience moving to Windows 7 as exists moving to Windows Vista from Windows XP.”
Lee Nicholls, Director of Global Solutions with Getronics — a Microsoft integration partner that sells heavily into the financial services and manufacturing industries — agreed with Microsoft’s compatibility warning.
“There could be even less compatibility between XP and Windows 7,” based on what Microsoft ends up providing in terms of new migration and deployment tools, Nicholls said.
The jump between Windows XP and Windows 7 could be a big one, while the one from Vista to Windows 7 should be fairly minor, Nicholls said. And given that “Windows 7 is going to be a superset of Windows Vista, it’s not really something worth waiting for,” Nicholls added.
In its new white paper, Microsoft also used a timing argument to convince business users to upgrade now:
“Historically, mainstream deployment occurs not when Microsoft releases a product but 18 months later. While the mainstream deployment cycle is beginning for Windows Vista now, it isn’t expected to begin for Windows 7 until at least mid-2011. With Microsoft set to release a new version of Windows every three years, there will always be a new version on the horizon during a typical evaluation period. This means that customers should not base their deployment decisions on the anticipated release-to-market (RTM) date but on an ‘evaluation completion date,’ sometime after RTM and dependent on the customer.”
Microsoft pointed to a recent report by the Gartner Group, entitled “Don’t Skip Windows Vista Entirely,” as further fodder.
“XP goes end-of-life before (Windows) 7 comes out,” partner Nicholls said. (Mainstream support from Microsoft for XP ends in April 2009. Customers who want continued support from Microsoft have to pay for it after that date.)
Getronics is advising customers it won’t be worth spending their entire IT budgets just to pay for extending their support for Windows XP rather than biting the bullet and moving to Vista, he said.
when i think about Windows 7, i have lot of confusion about appearence, visual effects & windows sensor's those are in the windows 7.
Here is the white paper which i collect from internet.....
Over the past six months, many individuals have downloaded early, unauthorized Windows 7 test builds that have leaked from Microsoft since late last year (the 6519 series). They’ve been looking for clues — any clues — about some of the new bits that will be part of the next version of Windows client, expected out in late 2009 or so.
But one potential new Windows 7 feature about which I haven’t seen a whole lot of speculation is something called “Windows Sensors.” (See the screen shot above from an early Windows 7 build sent to me by a tester who asked not to be identified.)
What are these mysterious Windows Sensors mentioned under the “Hardware and Sound” category in the Windows 7 Control Panel — alongside Windows SideShow, Tablet PC settings and game controllers? Are they the kinds of sensors that will enable the new and improved multi-touch/gesture recognition that Microsoft has confirmed will be one of the new features in Windows 7? (Monitor vendor Albatron recently demonstrated a forthcoming LCD monitor that incorporates sensors required for multi-touch.)
Makes sense (no pun intended), but perhaps there’s something more in the works. Look at screen shot above. This is a “Learn About Using Windows Sensors” screen from the same early Windows 7 build. “Programs on your computer can communicate with your Windows-compatible sensors,” it says. It calls out “Windows Media Player” and “Inbox — Windows Mail” as sub-categories here. And it offers users the option of being notified “when compatible programs and sensors are installed.” Does this simply mean that Windows Media Player and Windows Mail are examples of applets that will be able to take advantage of multi-touch?
Perhaps there’s more going on here and Windows Sensors will be the next version of Plug and Play — a way for Windows to automatically “sense” what kinds of peripherals or devices can/should be automatically connected and synced. Sensors are also key to home-automation systems. Could Windows 7 be the control hub for users’ fridges, stoves and home-security systems, via Windows Sensors?
I’ve also heard rumblings that Microsoft’s Windows team is attempting to make Windows 7 more context- and location-aware — being able to “sense” when a room is dim so as to be able to brighten a screen automatically, for example. Might Windows Sensors play into these kinds of scenarios somehow?
Yes, there are a lot more questions than answers in this post. Microsoft’s Windows team, as we know, isn’t talking about Windows 7 features at this point. But that doesn’t mean we are under a gag order. Let the educated (and non-educated) guesses begin…. What do you think Windows Sensors will bring to Windows 7?
Update: Another possibility? Windows 7’s Windows Sensors will recognize and sync with the sensors in mobile phones and/or provide the same kind of recognition of one’s surroundings as future cell phones ….
With Windows 7 poised to begin private testing any time now and to ship by late 2009, a number of business users are wondering whether they should simply skip Windows Vista all together and wait for 7 instead.
Microsoft, not surprisingly, is advising customers against taking a pass on Vista. As part of a new white paper aimed at influencing business users who are evaluating when and whether to move to Windows Vista, Microsoft is advocating enterprise users should migrate to Vista sooner rather than later.
The white paper — “The Business Value of Windows Vista: Five Reasons to Deploy Now” — doesn’t include a lot of new data; instead, it revisits the business features Microsoft built into Vista and highlights some of the new deployment tools and case-study examples of companies who have migrated to Vista. But it does offer Microsoft’s official guidance on Windows 7 deployments. From the paper:
“There is no need to wait for Windows 7. It is a goal of the Windows 7 release to minimize application compatibility for customers who have deployed Windows Vista since there was considerable kernel and device level innovation in Windows Vista. The Windows 7 release is expected to have only minor changes in these areas. Customers who are still using Windows XP when Windows 7 releases will have a similar application compatibility experience moving to Windows 7 as exists moving to Windows Vista from Windows XP.”
Lee Nicholls, Director of Global Solutions with Getronics — a Microsoft integration partner that sells heavily into the financial services and manufacturing industries — agreed with Microsoft’s compatibility warning.
“There could be even less compatibility between XP and Windows 7,” based on what Microsoft ends up providing in terms of new migration and deployment tools, Nicholls said.
The jump between Windows XP and Windows 7 could be a big one, while the one from Vista to Windows 7 should be fairly minor, Nicholls said. And given that “Windows 7 is going to be a superset of Windows Vista, it’s not really something worth waiting for,” Nicholls added.
In its new white paper, Microsoft also used a timing argument to convince business users to upgrade now:
“Historically, mainstream deployment occurs not when Microsoft releases a product but 18 months later. While the mainstream deployment cycle is beginning for Windows Vista now, it isn’t expected to begin for Windows 7 until at least mid-2011. With Microsoft set to release a new version of Windows every three years, there will always be a new version on the horizon during a typical evaluation period. This means that customers should not base their deployment decisions on the anticipated release-to-market (RTM) date but on an ‘evaluation completion date,’ sometime after RTM and dependent on the customer.”
Microsoft pointed to a recent report by the Gartner Group, entitled “Don’t Skip Windows Vista Entirely,” as further fodder.
“XP goes end-of-life before (Windows) 7 comes out,” partner Nicholls said. (Mainstream support from Microsoft for XP ends in April 2009. Customers who want continued support from Microsoft have to pay for it after that date.)
Getronics is advising customers it won’t be worth spending their entire IT budgets just to pay for extending their support for Windows XP rather than biting the bullet and moving to Vista, he said.
Sunday, November 4, 2007
Fraudulant Spam mail
Hi,I get few Spam fraudulant emails, where using Microsoft Name in their Header... MICROSOFT/AOL AWARD TEAM20 Craven Park, Harlesden London NW10, United Kingdom.Ref: BTD/968/07Batch: 409978E.
The prestigious Microsoft and AOL has set out and successfully organised a Sweepstakes marking the end of year anniversary we rolled out over 100,000.000.00 (One Hundred Million Great Britain Pounds) for our new year Anniversary Draws. Participants for the draws were randomly selected and drawn from a wide range of web hosts which we enjoy their patronage. The selection was made through a computer draw system attaching personalised email addresses to ticket numbers.....To make claims to your won amount, you are to contact your claims officer using the details below and fill in the CLAIMS REQUIREMENTS FORM which will be used for the processing of you winnings. Mr.Allen .M.AuthurMicrosoft Promotion Award TeamHead Winning Claims Dept. Email: mrauthur_claimsdepartmentunit@hotmail.com
Tel+44 7031956630.
The prestigious Microsoft and AOL has set out and successfully organised a Sweepstakes marking the end of year anniversary we rolled out over 100,000.000.00 (One Hundred Million Great Britain Pounds) for our new year Anniversary Draws. Participants for the draws were randomly selected and drawn from a wide range of web hosts which we enjoy their patronage. The selection was made through a computer draw system attaching personalised email addresses to ticket numbers.....To make claims to your won amount, you are to contact your claims officer using the details below and fill in the CLAIMS REQUIREMENTS FORM which will be used for the processing of you winnings. Mr.Allen .M.AuthurMicrosoft Promotion Award TeamHead Winning Claims Dept. Email: mrauthur_claimsdepartmentunit@hotmail.com
Tel+44 7031956630.
unblock gmail, yahoo websites in your browsers
http://unblokgmailyahoo.blogspot.com
I am trying a software Block Websites Buddy to block some websites. I install this software and block mail.google.com, yahoo.com, orkut.com for testing.. but now i want to unblock or enable gmail.com, orkut.com, yahoo.com.I contact with Systems staff about this...Please help, if there any other way to solve the problem. My Internet Explorer 7 and Mozilla Firefox browsers not opening gmail.com.. Although open igoogle.com my page...Please help, I grateful to you..
I am trying a software Block Websites Buddy to block some websites. I install this software and block mail.google.com, yahoo.com, orkut.com for testing.. but now i want to unblock or enable gmail.com, orkut.com, yahoo.com.I contact with Systems staff about this...Please help, if there any other way to solve the problem. My Internet Explorer 7 and Mozilla Firefox browsers not opening gmail.com.. Although open igoogle.com my page...Please help, I grateful to you..
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