Dal blog della squadra del Vista:
Oggi stiamo rendendo disponibile il candidato del rilascio (RC) di Windows Vista SP1 via Microsoft collegae domani gli abbonati a TechNet e a MDSN avranno accesso a quelle punte di RC anche. In più, il RC sarà disponibile alla settimana prossima pubblica via il centro di trasferimento dal sistema centrale verso i satelliti del Microsoft.

Verific il blog della squadra del Vista qui!

Vada lo ottengono!

/Jakob

Troppo nascondiglio di Windows Vista, ting difettoso? Bene, apparentemente sì, con eccessivo nascosto scriva l'ingresso/uscita e l'ingresso/uscita colto nascosto eccessivo. Come probabilmente sapete ormai, il nascondiglio è collegato con l'amplificazione delle prestazioni dei processi di accesso ai dati che designano gli strumenti di memorizzazione come bersaglio pigri. In un piano d'azione ideale, i dati o le pagine di codice completamente sarebbero posizionati all'interno della memoria di sistema. La velocità a cui i dati sono raggiunti, nella RAM fisica, eccede di gran lunga quella dei processi simili che coinvolgono un disco rigido, entro circa 1 milione volte. Ma, a causa della quantità solitamente limitata di RAM, il sistema operativo dovrà occuparsi del nascondiglio del sistema. (più…)

procedura, disco rigido, responsabile di memoria, msdn, sistema operativo, memoria fisica, ram fisica, processi, strumenti di memorizzazione, nascondiglio del sistema, memoria di sistema, prestazioni del sistema, Vista, Windows

BARCELONA, Spain — Nov. 5, 2007 — Today, during the keynote address at Microsoft TechEd Developers 2007, S. “Soma� Somasegar, corporate vice president of the Developer Division at Microsoft Corp., announced that Microsoft will release Visual Studio 2008 and the .NET Framework 3.5 by the end of November 2007. Visual Studio 2008 and the .NET Framework 3.5 enable developers at all levels to rapidly create connected applications that offer compelling user experiences for Windows Vista, Windows Server 2008, the 2007 Microsoft Office system, mobile devices and the Web. Soma also unveiled plans to open new opportunities for Visual Studio partners, as well as to deliver new tools and resources for developers, including a first Community Technology Preview (CTP) of the Microsoft Sync Framework and new capabilities for Popfly Explorer.

“The highly social and visual nature of the Web has fundamentally changed what users expect from all applications they interact with, regardless of whether it’s on a customer-facing Web site or Windows rich client application, or a desktop business application built using Microsoft Office,� said Somasegar. “Traditionally, organizations have been hard pressed to deliver the richer, more connected applications and services they need to boost productivity, drive revenue and stay ahead of

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Few days ago, I shared about how to upgrade your ASP.NET 1.1 to ASP.NET 2.0, this time I am going to discuss about enabling ASP.NET AJAX v1.0 to your existing Web Site or Web Application.

1) You have to downlaod and install the ASP.NET 2.0 AJAX Extensions 1.0. Here
2) You may download and extract the ASP.NET AJAX Control Toolkit. Here

After install it, you will found out that you may create AJAX Enabled Web Application when creating new projects(Web Site or Web Application). You may also found out that there is a new tab called “AJAX Extensions” in Toolbox. If you have extracted the ASP.NET AJAX Control Toolkit, you may do the following,

1) Create new tab called “AJAX Control Toolkit”;
2) Right click under the created tab and click on “Choose Items…”;
3) Click “Browse…” and browse to the folder which you extract the ASP.NET AJAX Control Toolkit, and then browse to “~\SampleWebSite\Bin\” and select AjaxControlToolokit.dll
4) Now you will see a lot of controls which you are ready to use. You may browse and view the “Toolkit Live” to get the sample and idea on the controls.

You are now ready to build your AJAX web site or

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The Internet Explorer 7 browser ships by default with Windows Vista, and although Microsoft is also delivering stand-alone versions via installers designed for Windows XP and Windows Server 2003, the browser’s integration with Vista is touted among the apexes of security measures from all the mitigations Microsoft built into the platform. Still, when IE7 hit the market in October 2006 for XP, and later in January 2007 with Vista, it did deliver some compatibility issues. And even one month short of its one year anniversary on XP, and after Vista’s first seven months on the market, IE7 doesn’t play well with others. But in this context, Internet Explorer is not entirely to blame. Sometimes, the fault lies with web developers, failing to optimize their websites for Microsoft’s browser. (more…)

compatibility issues, exceptions, ie7, Internet, internet explorer 7, microsoft, msdn, point internet, security measures, Web, web developers, Windows