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Category Archives: Microsoft
Microsoft Zune Review – the Future of Mp3 and Digital Media Players?
Earlier this year, the idea of a Microsoft-branded MP3 player was foreign to most consumers. After all, what could the software giant do to the iPod dynasty that Windows Media hardware partners such as Creative, iRiver, and Samsung had been unable to do? Well, we all knew that after Microsoft’s September 14 announcement, the Zune would be a different kind of portable media player, one that integrates wireless technology for Zune-to-Zune sharing of files, and one that works within an iTunes-like closed Zune Marketplace ecosystem. The hard drive device, which comes in black, white, or the love-it/hate-it brown, has entered the real world and will please most users, especially beginners, thanks to an excellent UI, nice integration with Zune Marketplace software, and good playback performance.
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How to Do a Mail Merge in Microsoft Word & Open Office : Merging Data Records for a Mail Merge
How to merge data records for a mail merge in Microsoft Word and Excel;learn more about mail merge features in Microsoft Word, Excel, and Open Office in this free instructional video. Expert: Gary Zier Bio: Gary Zier, originally from Florida, is a systems administrator with 10 years of computer networking experience and an expertise in conditional access security systems. Filmmaker: Gary Zier
Microsoft KIN ONE and KIN TWO Hands-on
We’re getting a chance to check out both the Microsoft KIN ONE and KIN TWO for the very first time and see what’s in store for these two social networking oriented devices… Check out our site for more details: www.phonearena.com
CES: Microsoft keynote highlights gaming announcement
During Microsofts CES keynote on Wednesday night, the biggest news didnt come from CEO Steve Ballmer, but from Robbie Bach, president of the companys entertainment and devices division.
Microsoft Shows Off New Technologies at Faculty Summit
Microsoft Shows off New Technologies at Faculty Summit
Another fun demonstration consists of six vertical tubes back lit to look like lava lamps. Valves at the bottom of the tubes release bubbles and can be programmed to send up bubbles across the tubes that take the shapes of letters. One of the device’s creators, Andrew Malota from the University of Texas A&M, envisions it could be used in a bar to advertise drink specials and generally contribute to the ambiance.
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