Washington DC IT consulting firm District Computers has seen great success in increasing their clients efficiency with new Windows 7 Professional installations
23 Comments For This Post
Leave a Reply
- kotemanis: thanks man... i will try this.... :D...
- hoyaamusic: Yeeeahh!!! Cool Coool...It works . ..Awsome job ;)...
- SylphViper: @david02099 The reason it's not appearing is becau...
- dilwalaforyou: Great work man!! Thanks a lot!!...
- libyanspartan: YOU ARE AWESOME!!!!!!!!!!!!...
- Windows7 What’s different
- Windows 7 Upgrade Advisor
- Microsoft issues first Windows 7 patches – Computerworld New Zealand
- The Week in Geek: 10.25.09 – GeekSmack
- Kindle software coming to Mac OS X – tuaw.com (blog)
- Six free antivirus programs made for your Windows 7 system – Downloadsquad (blog)
- Windows 7 Japan burp-a-thon – p2pnet.net
- Podcast: Windows 7, Droid, Acer Aspire One, Net Neutrality – Reuters
- Raindrop is Mozilla’s diet version of Google Wave – India Today
- PC World Podcast Episode 50: Windows 7, Droid, Acer Aspire One, and Net Neutrality – PC World
"Mac
activation
aero
apple
beta
blog
build
computer
download
features
free
gadgets
hd
help
how
information
install
iphone
Macbook
microsoft
operating
os
Pc"
pcwizkid
pirillo
Pro
review
RTM
seven
Software
system
taskbar
tech
to
touch
tutorial
Ultimate
upgrade
video
vista
win7
windows
windows 7
windows7
xp
Asides 
The curtain has been raised (slightly) on the next installment of Microsoft’s Windows operating system – Windows 7.
Microsoft hope it will bring the internet, mobile phone and PC closer together. But reviews have so far been mixed, although reviewers have been limited to trying the (pre-beta version).
The full version is expected to be capable of working with a touchscreen screen, navigating documents and the Web similar to Apple’s iPhone. It is officially released at the end of 2009.
“I have seen the future, and it is bleak. Windows 7, the next big version, the one that was supposed to fix everything that was wrong with Vista, is here (at least in pre-beta form), and I can now say – with some confidence – that Microsoft has once again dropped the ball.
“Overall, I’m extremely disappointed with Windows 7. Far from atoning for Vista’s sins, Windows 7 simply carries them forward, visiting them upon yet another generation. Windows 7 is no panacea. Rather, it’s just more of the same: slow, bloated, and frustrating as hell.”
“When it comes to Windows 7, Microsoft hasn’t just learned from the mistakes of Windows Vista. It has picked up a thing or two from Apple’s OS X, judging by first impressions.
“It’s not clear how big the changes are so far. If you put the beta-build of Windows 7 side-by-side with Windows Vista, you’d be hard-pressed to spot the differences. Yes, some of the icons look slightly different and there’s no sidebar, but it’s essentially still the Vista look and feel. But that changes when you start to use Windows 7.
“For a start the OS won’t nag you as much; many notifications are banished to a control panel, you get to approve icons before they show up in the system tray and Microsoft has reined in Vista’s useful but annoying UAC prompts; you can choose which ones you want to see or turn them off altogether.”
“Initially Windows 7 looks similar to Vista, but there a lot of new features that have been added. Under the skin, Microsoft has been working hard. Boot times have been reduced, and certainly the review laptop Microsoft provided has a fairly snappy boot time.
“Microsoft has been working with OEMs to improve battery life – simple things such as reducing the timer frequency can improve battery life by up to 10 per cent. The networking stack has had new diagnostics added to help users figure out exactly where the problem lies.
“So, is this all a big deal? It’s not a change to the fundamental core of Windows, and most of the improvements sound relatively small. But taken together, they seem to address many of the issues people have had for Windows. I’m looking forward to trying it out, starting this afternoon.”
Translator
 |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |
 |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |
 |  | ||||||||||||||
| By N2H | |||||||||||||||
at 6:04 am
LOL, they used the WinXP logo, hahaha! That is so unprofessional. Not to mention the extra kontrast and lighting effects are way over the top.
at 6:04 am
I laugh at the XP logo at the end. Why? If they’re going to market Windows 7, they probably should use Windows 7’s registered logo. This isn’t a matter of company, but of product.
I like Windows 7 Pro – reminds me of the features I used to have in XP Pro. When I try to use a Home edition, I feel like I’m given restrictions. Probably one of the reasons I went to OS X – one edition, all the features, and the developer tools on the same disk as the OS.
at 6:04 am
All of the damn videos have the XP logo at the end. I mean… WTF? If Microsoft themselves don’t know what logos they’re using then who would know? Apple?!?!
at 6:04 am
Windows 7 is awesome
at 6:04 am
@Nazmus1992 its just a flag. the old Windows Flag. if they want the can use te 95 flag, because thats is also a registred windows logo.
at 6:04 am
@jakeroot1 no its not.
at 6:04 am
Ya I was like..”Ain’t that XP’s logo?” xD
at 6:04 am
The main font in this video was Handwriting Dakota, a MACINTOSH font. EPIC FAIL!!
at 6:04 am
@jakeroot1 So what? Windows isn’t that immature to DENY everything on a mac and completely ignore them.
at 6:04 am
Windows XP Logo! LOL
at 6:04 am
have it your way ! windows 7
at 6:04 am
I’m a PC!
at 6:04 am
Microsoft should pay to have his eye fixed!
at 6:04 am
@paintballpaul01 Fuck you!
at 6:04 am
@KOLTON545 shut? Macs are a piece of shit on the market sold 80% more than a PC and does the same thing
at 6:04 am
@KOLTON545 they’re shit?
at 6:04 am
googly eyed bastard…
at 6:04 am
@Antiunfunktasticize eh, close enough..
can’t expect much out of these videos anyways.
at 6:04 am
macs are the shut
at 6:04 am
@bmw2go11 It’s a Windows flag
at 6:04 am
rofl @the xp flag at the end
at 6:04 am
@laphongtudo like did someone punch him in that eye?
at 6:04 am
ew. Lazy Eye.