From Microsoft…
Microsoft Office 2010 Engineering: “Microsoft Office 2010 Engineering
The official blog of the Microsoft Office product development group”
From Microsoft…
Microsoft Office 2010 Engineering: “Microsoft Office 2010 Engineering
The official blog of the Microsoft Office product development group”
eWeek.com’s slideshow on Office 2010 TP…
Labs Gallery: Microsoft Office 2010 Technical Preview in Pictures: “Just when Windows users started to become accustomed to seeing .docx extensions and to finding their way around on the infamous Office 2007 Ribbon, Microsoft is shaking things up again with a brand new version of its omnipresent productivity suite, Office 2010. eWEEK Labs has been trying out the Technical Preview version of the new suite, and we’ve encountered a raft of really useful new features, particularly around data visualization in Excel. What’s more, Office 2010 is mercifully devoid of major file format or interface metaphor shifts.”
PC Magazine’s “Hands On” article…
Hands On: Microsoft Office 2010 Technical Preview – News and Analysis by PC Magazine: “Microsoft today released a ‘technical preview’ release of Microsoft Office 2010, the next version of the world’s most widely used application suite. The beta is available to anyone who preregistered with Microsoft for a chance to download and test it. After running it for a few days of intense testing, I’m impatient for the final release.”
I’m sure it’s only coincidence that on the day Microsoft announces it’s Office 2010 has entered the Technical Preview, my office (my department) enjoyed what is known as the great flood of 2009. All of the IT staff are safe, equipment damage is estimated at around $20K, and the building contractor may pay for repairs.
From Microsoft, the Technical Preview Home Page…
Introducing Microsoft Office 2010 Technical Preview: “Tell your story with video. Instantly brainstorm and share. Inform and inspire using photos and graphics. Connect, share, and collaborate in real time. Access and edit your files from virtually anywhere on your PC or smartphone.”
The Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) has a site called open courseware that provides, FREE, the course materials for over 1900 courses and the list is growing.
I spent way too much time reading material from their course on operating system engineering. There is material there that could keep me entertained for a very long time.
The Windows7News.com site is ran by a couple of guys in the U.K. and Germany. I had to laugh out loud when I saw they have already started a section on Windows 8 news.
The S&P;/Case-Shiller Home Price Indices is showing a small uptick in Atlanta home prices. I hope the trend continues and the market recovers soon. Anyone looking to purchase, or sell, in the major metro areas may want to consult this regularly to check the trend.