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<blockquote data-quote="exam1passyq" data-source="post: 10701457" data-attributes="member: 325382"><p><strong>70-401 exam</strong></p><p></p><p>Note that the minimum system requirements <a href="http://www.exam1pass.com/70-401-exam.html" target="_blank">70-401</a> of Windows 7 are 1GHz or faster, 32-bit (x86) or 64-bit (x64) processor, 1GB of RAM for the 32-bit OS and 2GB of RAM for the 64-bit OS, 16GB of available hard disk space for the 32-bit OS and 20GB of free space for the 64-bit OS, and a DirectX 9 graphics device with WDDM 1.0 or later driver.</p><p>We know that the interface is two-fold. One provides a Windows Phone 7 feel and one that follows the traditional Start button-oriented desktop UI. For Intel-based systems, applications that run on Windows 7 will run on Windows 8, but ARM-based devices will not be able to run "legacy" Windows applications. </p><p>Everyone already knows the traditional desktop, so the focus is on the tablet-oriented, touch-only side (although there are desktop PCs whose screens are touch-capable too, and Windows 8's touch UI will work on those).</p><p>The interface can provide a touch keyboard -- as well as a split keyboard, which makes more sense for those holding it by aligning keys to the right and left side. (Ironically, Apple this week said its forthcoming iOS 5 will have a similar split onscreen keyboard for iPads. It appears Apple is copying Microsoft here.)</p><p>But developers who work with Windows 8 will be assured of immediate cross-device support for their programs; everything from a tablet to the desktop will be able to work with the application, thanks to the unified OS across devices.</p><p>With this strategy, Microsoft will be in the tablet game next year. Some have said it is too late, including my InfoWorld colleague Robert X. Cringely, who criticized Microsoft for not being at the front of the innovation pack. My response: Kinect -- but those are apples and oranges in this fight.</p><p>No, Microsoft didn't develop Facebook, Amazon.com, Twitter, or Google. But should it be disrespected in trash <a href="http://www.exam1pass.com/70-401-exam.html" target="_blank">70-401</a> talk because it didn't? No, Microsoft has created both the most stable platform for corporate progress and one of the best video gaming platforms on the planet at the same time. Should we spit on Microsoft for not coming up with the first iPad? Come on, people.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="exam1passyq, post: 10701457, member: 325382"] [b]70-401 exam[/b] Note that the minimum system requirements [URL="http://www.exam1pass.com/70-401-exam.html"]70-401[/URL] of Windows 7 are 1GHz or faster, 32-bit (x86) or 64-bit (x64) processor, 1GB of RAM for the 32-bit OS and 2GB of RAM for the 64-bit OS, 16GB of available hard disk space for the 32-bit OS and 20GB of free space for the 64-bit OS, and a DirectX 9 graphics device with WDDM 1.0 or later driver. We know that the interface is two-fold. One provides a Windows Phone 7 feel and one that follows the traditional Start button-oriented desktop UI. For Intel-based systems, applications that run on Windows 7 will run on Windows 8, but ARM-based devices will not be able to run "legacy" Windows applications. Everyone already knows the traditional desktop, so the focus is on the tablet-oriented, touch-only side (although there are desktop PCs whose screens are touch-capable too, and Windows 8's touch UI will work on those). The interface can provide a touch keyboard -- as well as a split keyboard, which makes more sense for those holding it by aligning keys to the right and left side. (Ironically, Apple this week said its forthcoming iOS 5 will have a similar split onscreen keyboard for iPads. It appears Apple is copying Microsoft here.) But developers who work with Windows 8 will be assured of immediate cross-device support for their programs; everything from a tablet to the desktop will be able to work with the application, thanks to the unified OS across devices. With this strategy, Microsoft will be in the tablet game next year. Some have said it is too late, including my InfoWorld colleague Robert X. Cringely, who criticized Microsoft for not being at the front of the innovation pack. My response: Kinect -- but those are apples and oranges in this fight. No, Microsoft didn't develop Facebook, Amazon.com, Twitter, or Google. But should it be disrespected in trash [URL="http://www.exam1pass.com/70-401-exam.html"]70-401[/URL] talk because it didn't? No, Microsoft has created both the most stable platform for corporate progress and one of the best video gaming platforms on the planet at the same time. Should we spit on Microsoft for not coming up with the first iPad? Come on, people. [/QUOTE]
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