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GIRDAC Releases Image Editor and Converter Pro 1.3 That is Windows Vista Ready
Image Editor and Converter Pro version 1.3 runs on Microsoft's new operating system Windows Vista. It also supports Windows 2000, XP and 2003 Server. Is an enterprise application to create, edit, and compose digital images. It can read, write, convert and combine images in many formats. It can change image colors and apply various filters. It can write text and shapes (lines, circles etc.) on ...
PR.com |
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online today@vancouversun.com
Watch a video on B.C.'s energy crunch as part of our five-part series on the province's energy grid
Vancouver Sun |
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Linked by Thom Holwerda on Thu 28th Dec 2006 22:22 UTC
IBM's Lotus Software division is taking a bigger bite of Apple's Mac OS X . The company on Dec. 28 formally rolled out the latest version of its Lotus messaging software package, dubbed Notes 7.0.2, which will include e-mail, calendar management tools and instant messaging that is specifically designed for Mac OS X users.
OS News |
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Linked by Thom Holwerda on Sat 7th Jan 2006 18:51 UTC
"An Intel-based iBook has been widely trailed to be unveiled next week. If you're anticipating speeds and feeds ahead of next week's keynote, we'll have to disappoint you.
OS News |
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Linked by Thom Holwerda on Sat 7th Oct 2006 17:48 UTC, submitted by J.
"Compiz is the compositing window manager that works on top of Xgl or AIGLX to enable Desktop Effects. Recently, a community developer named Quinn Storm announced that she would start a Compiz-based fork project called 'Beryl', citing frustration with Novell regarding getting her code fixes accepted into the Compiz upstream source tree.
OS News |
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Report: Computer uses more power than a washing machine
modern game console, came out looking a little more energy-efficient. It used up about one tenth the electricity of the PlayStation 3. Choice tested the items' energy use when they were turned off, one but idle and when they were in use (see table).
The New Straits Times |
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Google emerges the winner in Yahoo-Microsoft turmoil
Microsoft Corp.'s abandoned takeover bid for Yahoo Inc. appears to have culminated with a disheartening thud for those two companies but amounted to another coup for online search leader Google Inc. through a deal that gives Google access to a large chunk of Yahoo's advertising space.
The Post-Standard |
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Bach: No concrete Xbox 3 plans
Microsoft plan to sell Xbox 360 consoles for years to come, according to Microsoft exec Robbie Bach, pressed by Venture Beat on whether MS will try and be first out the door with a new console again; and when that might happen.
Ferrago |
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Linked by Thom Holwerda on Fri 23rd Nov 2007 22:00 UTC
"Almost a year on from the release of Microsoft's Windows Vista, only 13 percent of companies say they expect to move all desktops to the operating system, according to a survey released this week . Furthermore, adoption of Linux continues to gather pace, with a particular emphasis on the desktop emerging."
New Mobile Computing |
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Personnel Services Battalions Morph Away
June 14, 2008: The U.S. Army recently deactivated it's last five World War II era Personnel Services Battalion (PSB). "Personnel" has evolved into "Human Resources" over the last few decades, and the Personnel Services Battalion is another sign of decentralization brought to you by the Internet.
Strategy Page |
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Apple cracks
There are times when I think that fans of Apple need to be reminded that the company is (as a simple point of fact) in the business of designing, manufacturing, and selling computers, software, and consumer electronics.
Chicago Sun-Times |
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Tech firm sees Valpo as new Internet hub
VALPARAISO -- When Livemercial opened its doors for business in 2001, Chief Executive Officer Johnny Mathis Jr. was one of three employees who shared half the third floor of an office building.
Post-Tribune |
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Police officers punished over computer use
Two dozen Louisville Metro Police Department officers have been reprimanded or disciplined after an investigation into inappropriate use of department computers.
Louisville Courier-Journal |
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Books, Web can co-exist in kids' world
That alleged great destroyer of young people's book-reading habits - the big, bad, video-rich Internet - may not be such a threat after all.
San Jose Mercury News |
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Linked by Thom Holwerda on Sun 7th Oct 2007 14:53 UTC, submitted by Margret Hennesy
The first officially-released build of Windows XP SP3 has surfaced, with 1073 patches/hotfixes and several new features . This build has been made available to testers as a part of the Windows Vista SP1 and Windows Server 2008 beta program and is available in English, German, and Japanese.
New Mobile Computing |
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Microsoft raised offer for Yahoo
Microsoft executives, spurned twice in their attempt to buy Yahoo, crafted a third offer, one they thought the company couldn't refuse.
San Jose Mercury News |
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Nation watches open-records case
Circuit court ruling is the first to order public officials to turn over private computers to show e-mails on city business.
The Sarasota Herald-Tribune |
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Phones for work and fun
What's the most important role for your next wireless phone: productivity or entertainment? If you need a workhorse phone that can be an office in your pocket, check out the new Blackberry Curve 8330. If your phone helps you fill in those dead times with music and video, maybe Nokia's N95 is the right pick for you.
Louisville Courier-Journal |
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Recent Original Stories
It seems that some well-known users are switching from MacOS to Linux, often after a lifetime of involvement with Apple's products. From Tim Bray's blog: "[...] as I stood in the Apple store last weekend and drooled over the beautiful, beautiful hardware, all I could think was how much work it would take to twiddle with the default settings, install third-party software, and hide all the ...
OS News |
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Widgets may spill the beans on you
WASHINGTON - Facebook fanatics who have covered their profiles on the popular social-networking site with silly games and quirky trivia quizzes may be unknowingly giving a host of strangers an intimate peek at their lives.
San Jose Mercury News |
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Linked by Thom Holwerda on Fri 4th Nov 2005 14:47 UTC
If Microsoft makes good on its self-destructive threat to pull Windows from the South Korean market rather than accede to local damands to un-bundle its proprietary media and IM apps, there's a safe harbour waiting in the form of blanket, country-wide licenses for the OS formerly known as Lindows.
New Mobile Computing |
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Scrapped Microsoft bid aids Google
SAN FRANCISCO Microsoft Corp.'s abandoned takeover bid for Yahoo Inc. appears to have played out as yet another coup for online search leader Google Inc.
The Washington Times |
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Top Web sites in Vietnam
MOST POPULAR WEB SITES IN VIETNAM 1. Yahoo.com 2. Google.com.vn 3. VnExpress.
San Jose Mercury News |
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A Pod-forsaken future?
Eagle-eyed Apple fans may have noticed something missing from Steve Jobs's keynote speech during the company's conference for developers this week in San Francisco.
Toronto Star |
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Pearl
I had already been to Pearl, it seemed, before I'd ever walked in. But it wasn't a Little Pete's flashback I was having when I cracked the door at 1904 Chestnut St. No, that greasiest of greasy-spoon coffee shops had been transformed into something at the complete opposite end of the Pretension Spectrum.
The Philadelphia Inquirer |
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