Check out my blog posted At:
http://max-pit.spaces.live.com/blog/cns!A034D6A0DDC4E64E!558.entry
We are a total of 35 representing different countries around the world.
:)
Windows 7 RC (Release Candidate) is another evidence of Microsoft commitment to Client Operating System excellence. So, here's my top 10 reasons I love Windows 7 RC:
1. Easy Clean install.
2. Install on older (5 year old) computers.
3. PowerShell integration is a great help.
4. Faster than its Windows predecessors.
5. Amazingly recognizes most (if not all) your computers device drivers.
6. The side-by-side Aero snap on your open apps is Great!
7. Grouping of all apps with displaying thumbnails helps browse open apps a breeze.
8. Adding the listviews of openned tasks helps to managed your open applications.
9. Needed enhancements made to improve the User Account Control.
10. The introduction of Libraries in Windows Explorer will help to organize better your files.
This is just the beginning. I love Windows 7 RC!!
Here's the Springboard Series of screencasts giving some insight information about Windows 7.
These are short and to the point video explaning some of the features that Windows 7 have to offer to enhance your user experience.
Check it out here: <
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/dd320282.aspx>
Enjoy!
Check this out. I just that there's a video available about PowerShell V2.
Release on: 01/09/2009
Note: This screencast discusses a beta release of a Microsoft product. The information in this screencast is provided as-is and is subject to change without notice. Windows PowerShell 2.0 can help increase the productivity of IT professionals by providing a powerful, complete scripting language to automate repetitive tasks and conduct remote troubleshooting. Explore how it delivers a growing set of cmdlets that can be used to manage Windows–based PCs and servers, and it can be easily extended.
Click on this link to download:
Windows® PowerShell 2.0 screencast
On my old 5 year-old IBM A31 Loading your Vista Wireless driver:
1. You won’t be able install your Vista drive. So, in Windows 7 you get a “can’t find driver” message for your unknown network device (“under Device Manager”). In this case I was trying to install you PCMCIA Wireless network card.
2. Look for your Wireless card CD disk and put it in your CD drive.
3. Then, select "Locate and install a driver manually" from the "Update Driver" button from the Driver Properties in Device Manager.
4. Look for the Vista 32 (or 64) driver folder and pick the driver name to start loading.
5. If everything goes well, then the driver should work and enable you to connect to your home wireless router.
This steps helped me re-install my Belkin Wireless G Notebook Card in Windows 7 Beta 1 OS.
Hope this helps.