Tuesday, September 16, 2014

Why Steve Ballmer wrote Windows' classic Crtl+Alt+Delete text himself

Why Steve Ballmer wrote Windows' classic Crtl+Alt+Delete text himself | Microsoft expanding Windows on Devices program

ITworld Windows in the Enterprise

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Windows 9 leak shows multiple desktops, notifications, new Start menu, and more
The new Windows is coming, and it looks a lot more like Windows. Read More


: Samsung

Manage the Changing Requirements for Enterprise Mobility
Enterprise Mobility Management (EMM) is not a static technology. Read this eBook to better understand the phases that make up EMM, and the challenges that those phases present. Learn More

WHITE PAPER: Citrix

Virtual Desktops and Apps to Empower a Modern Workforce
Learn how Citrix solutions helped 5 companies realize the full value of desktop virtualization through a project-by-project approach based on key business priorities. Learn More

Why Steve Ballmer wrote Windows' classic Crtl+Alt+Delete text himself
Windows 3.x's Crtl+Alt+Delete menu was a blue screen, but not THE blue screen. Read More

Microsoft expanding Windows on Devices program
Microsoft is expanding a program to put Windows in smart devices, robots and Internet-connected appliances, following overwhelming response for developer hardware. Read More

Reader question: How to see all folders on Windows 8 PC that have been shared over my network?
How can I find all of the folders on a Windows 8 PC that are shared with other computers/devices on the network? Read More


WHITE PAPER: Alert Logic

Best practices for facing today's log management challenges
This whitepaper discusses key best practices to consider when evaluating automated log management solutions. Learn More

For a sweet desktop, try Mint with Cinnamon
Linux Mint 17 offers long-term support; emerges as open source alternative for Windows XP users. Read More

Windows Phone: The best platform you should never use
After a week with Windows Phone, I've determined it's the best phone platform that you should never use. Read More

Intel's Core M chips headed to 20 Windows tablets, hybrids
Intel's new Core M chips -- which bring PC-like performance to paper-thin tablets -- will initially be in many Windows 8.1 tablets, but no Android devices are yet on the radar. Read More


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