P
Peter Jason
I got an email with this:
http://www.microsoft.com/Presspass/Features/2011/jun11/06-01corporatenews.aspx
http://www.microsoft.com/Presspass/Features/2011/jun11/06-01corporatenews.aspx
You trying to convince us that you have never heard the word "demo".Peter said:I got an email with this:
http://www.microsoft.com/Presspass/Features/2011/jun11/06-01corporatenews.aspx
....Uh...well, the site doesn't say "demo", though there is aYou trying to convince us that you have never heard the word "demo".
Uh huh.
Disposable o/s for disposable devices.Peter said:I got an email with this:
http://www.microsoft.com/Presspass/Features/2011/jun11/06-01corporatenews.aspx
Hi Peter,I got an email with this:
http://www.microsoft.com/Presspass/Features/2011/jun11/06-01corporatenews.aspx
How about the title line starting with "Previewing"?Peter Jason said:...Uh...well, the site doesn't say "demo", though there is a
small-lettered word right at the bottom saying "demonstration" though
this may not be the same thing because it refers to the small video
there.
Of course I realized that any promo may not tell the full story, henceHow about the title line starting with "Previewing"?
I'd like a system whereby the OS is kept separate from the applications andTodd said:Hi Peter,
We are in the marking hype build up stage. We probably won't see
a beta for a couple of years. My guess is that M$ marketing is
trying to float a trial balloon on their iPad look-a-like
desktop to see if they can generate any positive public
interest. I am not much of a fan of "OS as Amusement Park",
but I have no choice in the matter. If I did have a choice,
it would be faster than XP, twice as stable as XP, and compatible
with all XP programs. But I don't think I am going to win this one.
I would also like just two versions of Windows: 32 bit and
64 bit and buy what ever custom apps you want from the M$
store. Never going to convince marketing on that one. :'(
-T
Any version of Linux will do that.I'd like a system whereby the OS is kept separate from the applications
and data. Therefore if something went wrong with the OS, just a click of
a button would reload the OS from the cloud and all is back to normal.
Dream on! Yeah, I will be waiting years for something like this. So in
the meantime I will stay with XP.
Warren Smith
(e-mail address removed)
Hi Sctvguy1 and Alias,And it takes less than the time it takes to have a cup of coffee to do it.
Rats!Oops, I didn't see the cloud reference. I meant from a DVD.
Fortunately, it's not common in Microsoft OS's, either.The run, crash, reboot, roll back, reinstall, shake fist,
swear, call tech support culture is really a M$ thing and
does not show up in other OS'es.
Fortunately, it's not common in Microsoft OS's, either.
In my internal assembly language, M$ is the opcode for "Go to nextBTW, your use of M$ makes you sound juvenile.
In my machine code it is an abbreviation for end-around-confusion-loop,In my internal assembly language, M$ is the opcode for "Go to next
post"...In machine language, it is 0xBAD.
Cute, thanks.In my internal assembly language, M$ is the opcode for "Go to next
post"...In machine language, it is 0xBAD.
BTW you going at it all the time makes you look stupid!Char said:BTW, your use of M$ makes you sound juvenile.
I'm not saying it's in bad taste. I'm just saying it makes you soundIf M$ ever was bad taste, it is not anymore.
Check your calendar. It's no longer 1992.I have got to say, M$ is ubiquitous. It is everywhere.
Hi Tester,BTW you going at it all the time makes you look stupid!
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