Showing posts with label Windows 8. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Windows 8. Show all posts

What's New In Windows 8?

What's New In Windows 8?
At a Microsoft Developer Forum in Japan today, Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer confirmed what we’ve all been assuming: the company plans to release Windows 8 in 2012, just about three years after the release of Windows 7.

First, as evidenced by the upcoming ARM port of Windows, one of Windows 8′s focuses is adaptability and modularity – more than any previous version of the OS, Windows 8 will be written to power everything from tablets to netbooks to high-end workstations, or as Ballmer put it, ”Windows 8 slates, tablets, PCs, a variety of different form factors.”

Ballmer went on to talk about the need for more intuitive computing, in the form of hardware and software that can more accurately respond to natural input instead of arcane search terms: “Today on a PC, it’s file open, blah, blah, blah, respond, reply, forward. Those of you who have seen the screenshots will know that Microsoft has warned employees about keeping Windows 8 under wraps.

Interestingly Winrumors believe that Microsoft has yet more features hidden in Windows 8 which need specific DLL’s and code to activate them. I think it was only inevitable that Microsoft would catch up with its employees that are helping to leak build of Windows 8. However Microsoft doesn’t comment on employee dismissals so we’ll have to trust the forums which claim to have credible information. According to them, an employee based in Russia and another who worked at Microsoft’s headquarters in Washington have been fired from the company for leaking early Windows 8 builds.

Windows 8 Detail Information

 Windows 8 Detail Information
Microsoft meet its promise to demonstrate the Windows operating system 8. So like what most brand-new OS view of the software?

By Microsoft, the user interface of Windows 8 is to cover the gap between conventional PC users, with more user-based tablets on the touch screen. The company is clearly aiming to make the new OS into a friendly touch screen, by presenting a large button on each application.

Launched by Tech Report, Thursday (5/2/2011), pull this video also reveals that the developer would get the Windows code 8 to run applications using HTML5 and JavaScript. It will blur the distinction between local software and web applications.

It also userinterface Windows 8, also featuring the Metro design used on Windows Phone. The user interface displays the hours and days, including the iconic power management and ease of access to applications.

Unfortunately there is no further details about Windows 8, which indeed is merely a demo video. Includes when the final version will be released soon, although there may be presented in 2012 by Microsoft.

View the preview video of newest Windows 8 :