Reply to thread

Message: <blockquote data-quote="pjayampathi" data-source="post: 2039974" data-attributes="member: 74195"><img src="http://www.windowsvienna.com/Graphics/Windows-Vienna-TextLogo.png" alt="" class="fr-fic fr-dii fr-draggable " style="" />Windows 7 (formerly known as Blackcomb and Vienna) is the working name for the next major version of Microsoft Windows as the successor of Windows Vista. Microsoft has announced that it is "scoping Windows 7 development to a three-year timeframe", and that "the specific release date will ultimately be determined by meeting the quality bar."[2] Windows 7 is expected to be released sometime in 2010.The client versions of Windows 7 will ship in both 32-bit and 64-bit versions.A server variant, codenamed Windows Server 7, is also under development.FeaturesAccording to reports sent to TG Daily, the build adds support for systems using multiple heterogeneous graphics cards and a new version of Windows Media Center. New features in Milestone 1 also reportedly include Gadgets being integrated into Windows Explorer, a Gadget for Windows Media Center, the ability to visually pin and unpin items from the Start Menu and Recycle Bin, improved media features, a new XPS Viewer,and the Calculator accessory featuring Programmer and Statistics modes along with unit conversion.Reports indicate that a feedback tool included in Milestone 1 lists some coming features: the ability to store Internet Explorer settings on a Windows Live account, updated versions of Paint and WordPad, and a 10 minute install process. In addition, improved network connection tools might be included.A new feature in build 6574, Windows Health Center, allows the user to monitor all of his PC's health problems,and concerns in one place. It allows turning User Account Control on and off, and monitoring 3rd party anti-virusprograms, firewalls, etc.Windows Vienna & IE 8 features LeakedSome details of Microsoft internal blueprints for so called “Windows Vienna” and “Internet Explorer 8” managedto get leaked on the Internet.Reading the blueprints gives you an idea about how the inside of Microsoft works. It seems Microsoft is well awareabout the existence of Firefox and Linux and plan to leverage their technologies in their new products, and they aren't the least bit secretive about it (at least internally).Some features planned for Internet Explorer 8 include “undo close tab (like Firefox)”, and “saving and restoring sessions (like Firefox)”. For Windows Vienna, expect “virtual desktops(like Linux)”, and “the ability to rearrange items on the task bar”. Keep in mind attributions arecopied verbatim from Microsoft's task list. In an interesting move Microsoft will make the next version of Windows theming completely customizable, the internal e-mail says. The most interesting about the new version of Windows is virtualization will be prominent for “legacy apps”, all applications not specifically written for Window Vienna or in .NET will be run on a separate virtual machine. This iscomparable to how Mac OS X handled Mac OS 9. Windows Vienna will also feature “Windows Core”, the ability to separate GUI and console from each other as in Windows Server 2008.Expect to see “Windows Vienna” on store shelves some time in 2009. The final name, however, has not been revealed.</blockquote>

Verification: Dawasata paya keeyak thibeda?

Top Bottom