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Following the demise of my very first Microsoft mobile phone, and three days of compassionate leave, I decided it was time to wipe the tears and continue to live on. It's time to forget the days of old and look ahead to the future of new toys.
The problem is, the phone ruptured at approximately 1 year 3 months after purchase (there was a ...
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like the old saying, ''Like Father Like Son'', it seems the consumer family of Windows software also inherit the sheer unwillingness to share any information resembling usefulness to work and solve problems. Testing out Windows Live OneCare has been a walk with a blindfold at best.
And trying to see what the web site has to offer is an attempt ...
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So after offering the electron gods a few drops of my blood and sacrificing my sleeping hours, the overnight installation I performed at home went through fine. This post is powered by Windows Vista.
But funny how within a short span of time lesser than 24 hours I get the user experience in all the negative ways. IIS 7.0, the next ...
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So sad considering just a couple of days ago I was impressed with the locked screen of Windows Vista.
Now what's up with this operating system, you ask? Well, my company laptop is throwing tantrums again. This insufferable hardware continues to run the CPU to the ground with successive processes, preventing me from doing any productive work. I ...
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So by now we have all the 10,001 Windows Vista annoyances documented all over the Internet. Maybe there is some opportunity for some little praise here.
The only copy of Vista I have installed and running exists in my deteriorating PC, one of its ailments being the PS/2 and USB ports behind totally toasted. These few years tolerated with the ...
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or else how would they continually produce hardware that have simply no consideration for its forseeable neighbouring devices?
This year's MVP gift is an assortment of leatherizer executive items, a hard-case gift box, containing a laser pointer pen, name card holder, and the 1GB thumb drive picture above.
Elegant to look at, no doubt. ...
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Apparently not much when it comes to letting people organise their mail display in a neater way.
Moral of the story: It is not just users disliking horizontal scrolling, even developers don't like to program some functionality for that too. Flatten everything you have in your hierarchy, long live the scroll wheel.
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I think Microsoft has alot of things going for it with the Live search services. They have improved quite well for me to use it in conjunction with Google; but not to the point of completely forsaking Google yet.
One thing I am certainly not going to do is put the Windows Live Toolbar onto Internet Explorer. Why?
This is a feature with ...
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Fabulous. Just fabulous.Do we still need another review for a book that has been lauded to death for nearly two decades now?Oh yes. Only because we are still failing to produce objects designed to be usable by humankind. Miserably. Despite its age, The Design of Everyday Things hits the nail right on the head on a problem plaguing all people past ...
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I believe computers, and by evolutionary extension - laptops, are designed to be used by homo sapiens. You know, that annoying species of hairless apes.
So judging by the anatomy of the intended users, why can designers think it is ok to place insertion slots and jacks all by the sides? When those are the places where people tend to put their ...
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ChaseWind:but i really dont like the format. and also not used to their functions yet.. hehe.. a non techie lime me.Although the first generation of Gmail users were largely prominent technology industry personas, who probably extended invitations to more technical people, it has most certainly extended to non-technical friends and family members ...
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