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Message: <blockquote data-quote="hydride" data-source="post: 96955" data-attributes="member: 9472">Yeah!yeah. its not released yet.but its will release very soon.Microsoft Windows Vista RTM Build6000 Ultimate [released]that have some prob.s.but that more beter than beta2OK?In the meantime, hardware and software vendors have some time to tune their products to improve compatibility, and system OEMs have the opportunity to finalize their deployment and support processes and begin stocking retail channels. For now, many OEMs have begun offering PCs that quality for Microsoft's Express Upgrade program, under which customers who buy a Windows Vista Capable or Windows Vista Premium Ready PC today can upgrade for a (typically nominal) fee set by the manufacturer.Of course, we're working on a comprehensive review of Windows Vista Ultimate Edition now. Today, we're posting a walkthrough of Vista build 6000.16385, which came from Microsoft's build lab in Redmond on October 31. It isn't quite the final version that was released to manufacturing today, but is extremely close. (Microsoft says there were some last-minute, behind-the-scenes bug fixes whose impact on the product are negligible, and that the build we tested is, to all visible extent, identical to the final code.) Interestingly, the build we tested includes a few visual tweaks since Release Candidate 2, like new icons for some applications.First impressions? Certainly, Windows Vista is far from everything Microsoft promised—even many capabilities included in the series of alpha and beta releases that began at the PDC (Professional Developers' Conference) in 2003 are not present in the final product. I can't help but feel a bit disappointed by the absence of major features like WinFS (Windows Future Storage), especially since Microsoft has been trying unsuccessfully to deliver a next-generation filesystem for more than a decade now.That said, there's a lot to like about Vista: improved security, the new Start menu and Windows Explorer, task-based activity centers, better bundled applications and utilities, tablet and Media Center enhancements, and more. Of course, many of these components—particularly applications like Internet Explorer 7 (IE7) and Windows Media Player 11—are also available for free download on Windows XP, so you don't have to upgrade to Vista to take advantage of them. But Vista integrates them well, and in the past few weeks I've found the OS has reached a level of stability, performance, and reliability that have made it thoroughly usable on a daily basis, with the exception of a third-party application or two that isn't yet compatible.I can't help shake the feeling, though, that Vista was rushed out the door. As you'll see in our walkthrough, I've encountered a number of bugs while I've been exercising the OS over the past few days. Some are outright errors—nothing catastrophic, despite the alarming language in one error dialog—and some are just interface oddities and nuisances that, while not disruptive, indicate to me a lack of fit and finish. I've also observed some other minor forms of misbehavior that I haven't included in this walkthrough because they're difficult to show visually. Of course, all code has bugs, and when the bugs are relatively minor, they barely detract from the utility of the software.<img src="http://img167.imageshack.us/img167/9020/userbar243556aw1.gif" alt="" class="fr-fic fr-dii fr-draggable " style="" /><img src="http://www.elakiri.com/gallery/files/9/4/7/2/Untitled-1.jpg" alt="" class="fr-fic fr-dii fr-draggable " style="" /></blockquote>

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