Skip to main content

Engineering Windows 7

r-onlineinformation.blogspot.com

  • Pre-Beta – This release at the PDC introduced the developer community to Windows 7 and represents the platform complete release and disclosure of the features.
  • Beta – This release provided a couple of million folks the opportunity to use feature complete Windows 7 while also providing the telemetry and feedback necessary for us to validate the quality, reliability, compatibility, and experience of Windows 7. As we said, we are working with our partners across the ecosystem to make sure that testing and validation and development of Windows 7-based products begins to enter final phases as we move through the Beta.
  • Release Candidate (RC) – This release will be Windows 7 as we intend to ship it. We will continue to listen to feedback and telemetry with the focus on addressing only the most critical issues that arise. We will be very clear in communicating any changes that have a visible impact on the product. This release allows the whole ecosystem to reach a known state together and make sure that we are all ready together for the Release to Manufacturing. Once we get to RC, the whole ecosystem is in “dress rehearsal” mode for the next steps.
  • Release to Manufacturing (RTM) – This release is the final Windows 7 as we intend to make available to PC makers and for retail and volume license products.
  • General Availability (GA) – This is a business milestone and represents when you can buy Windows 7 pre-installed on PCs or as full packaged product.

Much more details, for read click here.

Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Peer to Peer (P2P) Search Engine

r-onlineinformation.blogspot.com World Wide Web (WWW) is emerging as a source of online information at a very faster rate.It’ s content is considerably more diverse and certainly much larger than what is commonly understood. Information content in WWW is growing at a rate of 200% annually. The sheer volume of information available makes searching for specific information quite a daunting task. Search engines are efficient tools used for finding relevant information in the rapidly growing and highly dynamic web. There are quite a number of search engines available today. Every search engine consists of three major components: crawler, indexed repository and search software. The web crawler fetches web pages (documents) in a recursive manner according to a predefined importance metric for web pages. Some example metrics are back link count of the page, forward link count, location, page rank etc. The Indexer parses these pages to build an inverted index that is then used by the search s ...
Post a Comment
Read more

Create Custom ScreenTips for Shapes (MSOffice-word-2007)

r-onlineinformation.blogspot.com Create Custom ScreenTips for Shapes Shape ScreenTips in Microsoft Office Visio are the boxed text that appears when you point to a shape. Some Visio shapes have built-in ScreenTips—usually the name of the shape (such as the name of a workflow step). However, you can edit existing ScreenTip text or create new ScreenTip text for shapes that don’t have a built-in ScreenTip. To create or edit a ScreenTip: 1. Select the shape. 2. On the Insert menu, click either Shape ScreenTip or Edit Shape ScreenTip, as applicable. 3. In the Shape ScreenTip dialog box, type or edit the ScreenTip text. 4. Click OK.
1 comment
Read more

Tips for running queries on Oracle

r-onlineinformation.blogspot.com Tips for running queries on Oracle We encourage the use of PostgreSQL for the labs, to expose students to an excellent open source database.  However, if your syllabus forces you to use Oracle (and all participants at your remote centre are also from universities where they are forced to use Oracle), you can do assignments on Oracle.  Our model solutions will often give syntax errors on Oracle due to non-support for some SQL features in Oracle.  Below are some tips on how you can rewrite the queries to work on Oracle. Oracle SQL Tips: non-standard features, and limitations The following issues are for Oracle 10, and may or may not apply to later versions of Oracle. Oracle does not support the  as  clause, except as part of the "with" statement. In all other cases, just use the same syntax without the "as" keyword, and things should work. To use a single quote in a string, use two consecutive single qu...
Post a Comment
Read more