The Perfect UI
When talking about designing the perfect user interface, different people sometimes have very different ideas. It is more of a religious thing then being simply right or wrong.
When talking about designing the perfect user interface, different people sometimes have very different ideas. It is more of a religious thing then being simply right or wrong.
I just downloaded Microsoft’s latest OS beta — Windows 7 64bit, which was released to the general public two days ago.
It seems that a lot of people do not like Windows Vista UAC’s. While UAC looks and feels a lot like sudo in Debian Linux (e.g. Ubuntu), it behaves quite differently than sudo.
Windows Genuine Advantage (WGA) program has been around since Windows XP, and I am sure that even if you have not personally experienced the pain caused by WGA you must have heard some of the horror stories.
In yesterday’s post, I gave an example of how simple command prompt recursion can bring Windows (XP and Vista) down to its knees.
Microsoft’s new Operating System Windows Vista has been out for a few months now.
During the weekend, I downloaded and installed Windows Vista RC2 (Build 5744). Here’s some of my experience with the latest RC build.
In my last post, I talked about the installation experience of Windows Vista RC1.
Since the 5384 build of Vista came out, I have been playing around with it and checking out some new features.
It seems that the command prompt stack limits has changed under Windows Vista (at least for Beta 2 build 5384).
In my previous post, I touched upon my installation experience with Windows Vista Beta 2 (Build 5384).
I downloaded the Windows Vista Beta 2 ISO image from Microsoft right after it was released to the public.