Windows 7, successor to Windows Vista, expected to be release on end of 2009 or early 2010. Microsoft will be refine Vista’s kernel.
Check out the first look into Windows 7 now.
Microsoft has killed the Sidebar in Windows 7, but the Gadgets it contained live on. They simply sit wherever you choose to place them on your desktop.
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Everybody nowadays worrying about the privacy and security of our computer. This is why many of us choose to lock the system before walk away from our desk.
We might usually use Ctrl+Alt+Del to lock our Windows. But now there is a quicker way in Windows Vista on locking your Windows so unauthorised person cannot access to the information of our computer while we are away from our desk.
Simply just hold on to the Start or Windows button on the keyboard and hit the L key.
What is Windows Search 4.0? It instantly find and retrieve e-mail messages and attachments, business documents, media files, and many other file types located on PCs and file shares on your network. With Windows Search 4.0, simply type a search term and results quickly appear, including information within e-mail messages and their attachments.
If you manage to get your old Pentium 4 to run with Windows Vista, do you think it would be ready for Windows 7? I personally think that the time for single core processor is over.
Even with dual core processor and running on Windows Vista is pretty slow. Of course this is after comparing to Windows XP or Windows 2000.
In the old days, 1GB is recommended RAM to run Windows XP. Today, 2GB is the bare minimum for reasonable Windows Vista performance. And I expected that 4GB to be the minimum by the time Windows 7 ships.
If you like to still using Windows XP, I recommend that you get a system which is ready for quad core processor. If you buying a new computer which the motherboard only supported for dual core, then by time Windows 7 ships, you might need to get a new motherboard that can support quad core processor.
The release of Service Pack 3 for Windows XP is just around the corner. At the moment, only MSDN and TechNet subscribers have tested them. I want to thanks to a close friend who let me trying it out.
