Eletronic_boy
I'm cool cuz I Fold
Outra Build e altumas informações acerca dela (e n só):
http://www.microsoft-watch.com/article2/0,2180,1950156,00.asp
http://www.microsoft-watch.com/article2/0,2180,1950156,00.asp
blastarr disse:O software "aprende" com a voz de cada pessoa, é mesmo assim.
É como o software de reconhecimento de escrita dos PDA's.
Se não viste, aqui fica um vídeo, que inclui alguns comandos úteis para atalhar caminho:
mms://wm.microsoft.com/ms/inetpub/chenley/vista%20voice%20recognition.wmv
o que é isto? disse:Let's look a typical example. One of the first things I do whenever I install a new Windows version is download and install Mozilla Firefox. If we forget, for a moment, the number of warning dialogs we get during the download and install process (including a brazen security warning from Windows Firewall for which Microsoft should be chastised), let's just examine one crucial, often overlooked issue. Once Firefox is installed, there are two icons on my Desktop I'd like to remove: The Setup application itself and a shortcut to Firefox. So I select both icons and drag them to the Recycle Bin. Simple, right?
Wrong. Here's what you have to go through to actually delete those files in Windows Vista. First, you get a File Access Denied dialog (Figure) explaining that you don't, in fact, have permission to delete a ... shortcut?? To an application you just installed??? Seriously?
OK, fine. You can click a Continue button to "complete this operation." But that doesn't complete anything. It just clears the desktop for the next dialog, which is a Windows Security window (Figure). Here, you need to give your permission to continue something opaquely called a "File Operation." Click Allow, and you're done. Hey, that's not too bad, right? Just two dialogs to read, understand, and then respond correctly to. What's the big deal?
Paul Thurrott making stupids out of us disse:Anyway, the reality of glass windows is that they stink. The windows themselves are translucent, meaning you can see through them partially. But the visual difference between the topmost window (that is, the window with which you are currently interacting, or what we might describe as the window with focus) and any other windows (i.e. those windows that are visually located "under" the topmost window) is subtle at best. More to the point, you can't tell topmost windows from other windows at all. And don't pretend you can.
sim, UM erro ate agora... se e que esta mesmo grave, o que pla imagem nao me parece, ate se apresenta bastante bem.o tal senhor disse:In previous Media Center versions, there were limited opportunities for navigating horizontally. In Vista, the horizontal navigational style--which debuted in the horrid Portable Media Centers (see my review)--has taken over. I think it's a mistake. You navigate into, say, Music Library, and instead of getting nicer vertical lists of music, easily navigated with all existing Media Center remotes, you get a bizarre horizontal structure composed of album art renderings through which you mostly navigate from left to right (Figure). It's not logical or intuitive, and it gets more bizarre if you have a lot of content. Worse, the submenus in each section require horizontal navigation as well. Have fun with that.
Paul Thurrott disse:OK, let's not get silly here. I don't hate Windows Vista, and I certainly don't hate Microsoft for disappointing me and countless other customers with a product that doesn't even come close to meeting its original promises. I'm sure the company learned something from this debacle, and hopefully it will be more open and honest about what it can and cannot do in the future. But you'd have to be special kind of stupid to look at Windows Vista and see it as the be-all, end-all of operating systems. It some ways, Windows Vista actually will exceed Mac OS X and Linux, but not to the depth we were promised. Instead, Windows Vista will do what so many other Windows releases have done, and simply offer consumers and business users a few major changes and many subtle or minor updates. That's not horrible. It's just not what was promised. Because it failed so obviously with Vista, my guess is that Microsoft is a bit gun shy about major OS releases and will be for some time. And that's too bad. Windows Vista was Microsoft's first chance since Windows 95 to reach for the golden ring. It may be another decade before they try again.
Slashdot post disse:Heck I am still waiting for MS to give us what they promised us in Windows 95
Microsoft Vista Build 5365 has been released to testers.
According to Microsoft, this is another "refresher" build, with bug fixes rather than new features. We have confirmed that regional fixes for IME and time zones have not yet been implemented, expecting to ship in all post-5370 builds. This build is quite a bit larger than its predecessor, with the x64 build being over 4 gigabytes.
Build details:
x86 Edition: vista_5365.8.060419-1800_winmain_idx05_x86fre_client-staged-dvd-LB2CFRE_EN_DVD.iso, 3,097.83 MB
x64 Edition: vista_5365.8.060419-1800_winmain_idx05_x64fre_client-staged-dvd-LB2CxFRE_EN_DVD.iso, 4,039.84 MB
greven disse:Não sei porquê, mas acho que tal como o Whistle antes do XP o Vista antes do Release final ainda vai levar um valente facelift, principalmente no AeroGlass.
BlueSp33d3r disse:e uma pena comer tanta ram... e mais rapido ao menos? e as pesquisas?