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Showing posts with the label MICROSOFT

Microsoft joins Eclipse

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Microsoft on Tuesday announced it was joining the   Eclipse Foundation   as a solutions member. Membership will enable the company to collaborate more closely with the Eclipse community, which has more than 240 members. It also provides an outlet for delivering tools and services for all development teams. Microsoft will be able to improve its cloud services, SDKs and tools, according to Shanku Niyogi, general manager of the Visual Studio team. "It is clear that Microsoft is a changed company and is now willing to engage developers in their existing communities," said Mike Milinkovich, executive director of the Eclipse Foundation. "I do not see any immediate change at Eclipse or the open source community as a whole resulting from this," he told LinuxInsider. History With Eclipse Microsoft already delivers a number of Eclipse-based tools, including the Azure Toolkit for Eclipse and Java  SDK  for Azure, which enables Eclipse users to build cloud applic...

Stop Office 2013 Accessing Internet

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Hello all,                     We have facing some problem at Microsoft Office 2013,Office  2010,Office 2007 and Other Latest Versions.                     The Problem was It was asking Proxy username and Password again and again .So this is the solution and If you want to stop Office to connect To The Internet Try This ... Enable or Disable Internet Access for Outlook 2013/Any Office App Note that this setting only prevents or allows Outlook to connect to Microsoft’s servers for application-related information. Outlook will still be able to connect to your email server to send and download emails regardless of whether this setting is enabled or disabled. Step 1: Launch Outlook 2013/Any Office App. Step 2: Click the  File  tab at the top-left corner of the window. Step 3: Click  Options  in the column at the left side of the window. This is going to...

Microsoft’s new launcher is its boldest move to take over your Android phone

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Image Source: Microsoft Microsoft can’t beat Google and Android in the mobile game when it comes to market share or hardware sales, but it’s relentlessly developing software solutions – and purchasing interesting apps – that will give it a major presence in the mobile world. Such is the case with a new Android launcher that’s available to download from the Google Play store. First seen in beta in late July, the Arrow launcher is available for anyone  to download  free of charge. As  Microsoft  explains it, Arrow is supposed to offer instant access to the apps you use most, but also to your favorite contacts, pressing reminders and recent relevant items (photos, file downloads, app installs, dropped calls, and others), and most important settings. “Arrow makes it easy to find, launch and get back to your favorite apps, keep in touch with friends, and stay on top of the important things in your life. Arrow learns from you – the more y...

Microsoft's first laptop ever: meet the Surface Book

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Microsoft made a surprising announcement today launching their first laptop ever. And honestly, it's not just any laptop. The new Surface Book comes packing a punch with some of the fastest hardware you will find on a portable PC and shall I say, a drool-inducing design that appears as functional as it is beautiful. The  Surface Book  sports a 13.5-inch display (227 DPI, 3000 x 2000 resolution), a 6th-gen Intel Core Core i5 or i7 processor, 8GB or 16GB RAM, a GeForce GPU featuring GDDR5 RAM, up to 1TB storage (we assume of the uber fast PCIe kind). The Book has a machined magnesium body, weighs 3.34 pounds, is 0.90” thick and is supposed to last for 12 hours, claiming that its battery won't lose any charge at all while in standby. Microsoft claims the Surface Book is "pound-for-pound" the fastest 13-inch laptop ever made, making it twice as fast as the MacBook Pro. Microsoft is calling it the "ultimate" laptop. But wait... Although the Surf...

Microsoft Responds To Windows 10 Spying Concerns, But It will Still Collect Your Data

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After a number of  controversial data mining features  and  privacy invasions  within Microsoft's newest operating system, Microsoft finally broke the ice, almost two months since the launch of Windows 10. Microsoft has finally responded to the growing privacy concerns around its new operating system to regain the trust of the users who are concerned about their online privacy related to Windows 10. In a blog post  published  Monday, Windows chief Terry Myerson describes three ways in which Windows 10 collects and uses its users data – although he did admit that the OS does regularly phone home by default. 1. Data used for Safety and Reliability Data This data includes anonymous device ID, device type and crash logs. It does not contain any content or files from your computer that directly identifies you. What else? Myerson claims that everything Microsoft collects is " encrypted in transit to [its] servers and the...

News and Information on Windows 10

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Meet Windows 10, Microsoft's most ambitious operating system yet Microsoft just finished announcing Windows 10, the next version of the Windows operating system. Besides the shocking name, Windows 10 will be... Parth Makadiya Microsoft just finished announcing Windows 10, the next version of the Windows operating system. Besides the shocking name, Windows 10 will be the most ambitious operating system Microsoft has ever created. The company's vision of unifying all of its different devices and platforms under one version of Windows is finally coming to fruition. Windows 10 won't be out for quite a while (late next year) but you can get your hands on it tomorrow with an early Technical Preview. Here's everything you need to know about Windows 10. Microsoft skips Windows 9, jumps to Windows 10 Microsoft just announced that the next version of Windows will not be called Windows 9, but Windows 10 instead. "It wouldn't be right to cal...

Patent Shows Microsoft Has Been Planning a Smartwatch for 2 Years

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Select Language Afrikaans Albanian Arabic Armenian Azerbaijani Basque Belarusian Bengali Bosnian Bulgarian Catalan Cebuano Chinese (Simplified) Chinese (Traditional) Croatian Czech Danish Dutch Esperanto Estonian Filipino Finnish French Galician Georgian German Greek Gujarati Haitian Creole Hausa Hebrew Hindi Hmong Hungarian Icelandic Igbo Indonesian Irish Italian Japanese Javanese Kannada Khmer Korean Lao Latin Latvian Lithuanian Macedonian Malay Maltese Maori Marathi Mongolian Nepali Norwegian Persian Polish Portuguese Punjabi Romanian Russian Serbian Slovak Slovenian Somali Spanish Swahili Swedish Tamil Telugu Thai Turkish Ukrainian Urdu Vietnamese Welsh Yiddish Yoruba Zulu Powered by  Translate WHAT'S THIS? Apart from a few words at its latest developer conference, Microsoft has been more or less silent on wearables so far, probably dreading comparisons to its failed  Spot platform . But a patent suggests its wearable tech might b...