Nearly 80% of businesses have Macs in-house, nearly double the percentage that said they had users running Mac OS X two years ago, a research firm said today.
"Then, we were talking about onesies and twosies," said Laura DiDio, a research fellow at Yankee Group Research Inc. who conducted a survey of more than 700 senior IT administrators and C-level executives. "Now the number of actual users is very significant. A number of the businesses said that they had 50 or 100 or even several thousand Macs deployed."
As 6519.1 has now been leaked, I thought I'd publish some of my screenshots that I have been taking over the last month or so of this build & share my experiences.
I installed on real hardware | Athlon64 3200+, 1gb DDR400, Various and Assorted SATA HDDs
Installation
Installation is very much like Vista's, with some extra graphicy bits & different wording. The entire installation process took just over 20mins to complete. Unfortunately I don't have any screenshots of this as it was on real hardware and no camera to hand!
So Microsoft’s Sinofsky had a pretty good dance with CNET about Windows 7, really not saying much of anything. But a picture’s worth a thousand words, right? Howzabout a ton of pics?
We can confirm these are indeed screen shots of the current build of Windows 7 as it will be introduced in 2010, but keep in mind that’s three years away and many changes might be made. We’re hoping it’s better than Vista.
Click the jump for lots of screen grab goodness.
Read more »However well customers are taking to Windows Vista, its replacement is only in the earliest stages of development, according to a statement from Microsoft.
The Redmond, Washington-based software giant dashed hopes of an early release of Windows 7 in 2009 in an e-mail message from a company spokesperson, suggesting instead that the operating system was too far away to be ready for a commercial release next year.
Read more »Microsoft (NSDQ: MSFT) continued to release formerly closely held application protocol documentation Tuesday, posting 14,000 pages of information for Microsoft Office 2007, SharePoint Server 2007, and Exchange Server 2007 at MSDN, a Web site for developers.
The information released includes protocols that allow Exchange Server to communicate with Outlook and those used by Office and SharePoint to communicate with each other and with other Microsoft server products. Most of this information was available previously only under a Trade Secret license made available only to select partners.
Read more »







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