Microsoft Corporate Vice President Mike Angiulo demonstrates “Windows 8” at partner preview event in Taipei, Taiwan, for COMPUTEX 2011, June 2, 2011.
“This represents a fundamental shift in Windows design that we haven’t attempted since the days of Windows 95."
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Microsoft offered a preview of Windows 8, the next release of its flagship operating system, at a news conference in Taipei on June 2, 2011. Michael Angiulo, corporate vice president of Windows planning, hardware and ecosystem at Microsoft, outlined the background to the operating system.
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Microsoft Corp. gave visitors to the 2011 Computex show in Taipei a sneak peek at its next-generation Windows 8 operating system, running on several devices from top tech companies.
Source: Yahoo! News
TAIPEI/PALOS VERDES, California (Reuters) - Microsoft Corp showed off a version of its next operating system at technology conferences in the United States and Taipei, as some PC makers grumbled over restrictions on their involvement in the development of the system.
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Microsoft showed a bit of their latest operating system at Computex 2011 in Taipei. Windows 8, which is just a codename and not really what the final version will be called, will remind of you the Zune UI which later became the Metro UI on Windows Phone 7 translated on a bigger screen. Icons are...
Microsoft showed Thursday the next version of its Windows OS at a press event in Taipei, unveiling a completely new tile-based interface that it hopes will be better suited for the emerging world of tablet PCs.
Source: Yahoo! News
Microsoft has showed off a version of its next operating system at technology conferences in the United States and Taipei, as some PC makers grumbled over restrictions on their involvement in the development of the system.
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Microsoft showed Thursday the next version of its Windows OS at a press event in Taipei, unveiling a completely new tile-based interface that it hopes will be better suited for the emerging world of tablet PCs. read more
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Microsoft showed Thursday the next version of its Windows OS at a press event in Taipei, unveiling a completely new tile-based interface that it hopes will be better suited for the emerging world of tablet PCs.
Link Removed