mohit | Shared With: Everyone - May 05 2009 | microsoft, windows, technology
mohit | Shared With: Everyone - Apr 23 2008 | microsoft, live mesh, ray ozzie, windows, technology
Quoted: What’s the big deal - there are already ways to synchronize stuff on the net. Foxmarks is a good example: you install it in Firefox on several computers, and your bookmarks sync seamlessly. Live Mesh, however, is a single platform that will make it easier for 3rd party app developers to do this. If Microsoft does this right, you’ll get used to using the Live Mesh for syncing all your devices, files as well as most or all of your applications.
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mohit | Shared With: Everyone - Nov 09 2007 | video, microsoft, windows, ballmer, funny
click to playWould you invest in this company?
Quoted: The commercial of Windows 1.0. Steve Ballmer telling about all the features of the OS
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mohit | Shared With: Everyone - Jul 31 2007 | microsoft, pc speaker, windows
Cool, these steps worked. Thanks Lee!
Quoted: How can I disable / enable the internal speaker?
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If you're running Microsoft Windows you can disable the Internal speaker or PC speaker by following the below steps.ShareViewed: 277 Times
mohit | Shared With: Everyone - Jun 03 2006 | microsoft, windows, vista, Technology, news
mohit | Shared With: Everyone - Mar 27 2006 | Windows, Microsoft, news
Complexity due to tremendous compatibility requirements is certainly one of the issues. But, Microsoft also tries to bite off a lot more than Apple in each release of the operating system. For example, does every release need to include major kernel overhauls? Spinning this differently, you could argue that Microsoft does "release" quickly -- they just define releases differently than Apple. For example, Microsoft has been rev'ing MSN Messenger and Media player during the Windows XP lifecycle. Microsoft could have arguably bundled these in the OS and called it Windows XP 2.0.
Quoted: BIn an internal memo last October, Ray Ozzie, chief technical officer, who joined Microsoft last year, wrote, "Complexity kills. It sucks the life out of developers, it makes products difficult to plan, build and test, it introduces security challenges and it causes end-user and administrator frustration."


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