11 posts tagged “windows weekly”
Thomas Brand's Newton Blog is worth a look-see purely as a unique example of web design.
James Hart of the UK posted this recently on his blog under "Tech toys (for TWiTs?)":
"I've only recently discovered the podcasts (or netcasts) from the TWiT (This Week in Tech) network; there are shows on all sorts of geeky subjects (from Windows Weekly to a syndication of Leo Laporte's "Tech Guy" radio show), but most are entertaining and compelling - and quite long!
My favourite is The Daily Giz Wiz, an irreverent, comedic look at gadgets - and at less than fifteen minutes long, it's an easy one to listen to!
As a result of this continual stream of geekery, I've discovered some rather useful things that I'd very much like to try - if I get the chance. Take, for example, Viddler. Net At Night had an interview with the founder, and he has some fantastic ideas to expand the realm of user-generated video, including putting comments at a particular place during a video, and the ability to create 'video feedback' for blogs."
Thanks for listening, James!
Paul Thurrott of Windows Weekly wrote recently about Microsoft's "don't break the web" policy for IE8.
See Paul Thurrott's recent posting on Windows 7: Shipping Seven: An Ongoing Dialog About the Next Windows
Part One: January 2008. And check out the most recent episode of Windows Weekly 47: The Red Show.
Paul Thurrott of Windows Weekly posted his "Serious Windows Home Server concerns" yesterday.
Windows Weekly, with Paul Thurrott and Leo Laporte, was named podcast of the week by Zune Life. The particular episode was Windows Weekly 40: Welcome to the Squircle.
Paul Thurrott of Windows Weekly writes about Windows Media Center Extender this week on his SuperSite for Windows.
In his "WinInfo Short Takes: Week of September 3," Paul Thurrott of Windows Weekly lists "Microsoft Rumor: A Purchase of RIM?"
"This one is unsubstantiated, but let's face it, that's what makes it fun: Microsoft is allegedly considering purchasing Blackberry maker Research in Motion (RIM). RIM, of course, trails Windows Mobile in the smart phone space, but is widely known for its thumbpad-based devices, which have captured the imaginations of users and rival device makers as well."
All hail the Zuneberry?
Windows Weekly host Paul Thurrott has posted some screenshots of the Windows Live Suite Beta.
