Apparently China doesn’t make any of the software that runs on computers albeit manufacturing most of them as the software is usually supplied by the likes of Microsoft and Apple, but if they need to outsource they usually turn to India.

According to the China Internet Network Information Centre there are roughly 277 million Chinese using a mobile phone, and that over half of China’s computer users don’t own a computer but access the internet via their mobile handset.

Microsoft announced a presentation event for the new Internet Explorer browser that is scheduled on September 15 when Internet Explorer will be officially released version of IE Beta 9. Site by Russian media because of Microsoft, we can have an idea how the new interface will look like Internet Explorer 9.

The screen capture shows a sleeker, less cluttered, dare we say more mature, version of IE. The shot depicts a unified search and address bar and the Russian site said the whole look and feel of the browser has been simplified. When contacted for comment, the company had this to say: “Microsoft is encouraged by the early enthusiasm around Internet Explorer 9; we have nothing further to share about Internet Explorer 9 at this time.”

Microsoft will try to promote the operating system Windows Mobile by launching the first mobile phone developed by the company, according to an analyst at investment bank Jefferies & Co.., Quoted by Bloomberg.

The American group will probably phone next month at the annual Mobile World Congress conference in Barcelona, said Jefferies analyst Katherine Egbert, who described the terminal as’ phone Pink hear rumors about recently.

The device will encompass, among other features, a camera and a high-definition camera, supports it.

Windows Mobile market share fell below 10% in the third quarter of 2009, according to company
Gartner research, while the operating systems of Apple and Google have expanded their mobile customer base.
Read the rest of this entry »

Back when Vista Company was announced, everyone was upset that they’d have to make significant hardware upgrades in order to accommodate the new operating system from Microsoft.
More Windows users had to buy new computers because it was less expensive than making the upgrades necessary to their then-current notebooks and desktops. However, there was a slight problem unresolved. The original date for the “Vista Capable” campaign was slated for June 1, 2006. For many reason, Microsoft decided to launch it 3 months earlier on April 1.

Some of the folks over at Intel were upset because the premature release would not give them enough time to make the chipsets necessary to run properly on Windows Vista. Now it looks as though the two company’s CEOs allegedly had a little agreement of their own – one that would misleadingly label machines with the inadequate Intel chips as “Vista Capable“. Though Microsoft and Intel employees were aware of the situation and were unhappy with it, the issue seemed to be controlled further up the corporate ladder.

Read the rest of this entry »