Subject: Officially sanctioning the use of their research work is a bold move for Microsoft, whose ramifications should not be underestimated in the developer space.

From: "Jonathan Maldonado" <[email-masked]>
Date: Fri, 1 Dec 2006 08:18:56 -0300

But that won't keep me from buying it, especially once they start filling the Virtual Console pipeline. I'd love to be able to try Zelda or Red Steel, but I'm gonna have to wait until Nintendo puts out better demo discs.
Of course it's the best. I'll probably pick up a Wii once the price comes down a bit, and the Virtual Console library hits critical mass.
xml file type with its default settings.
I'm surprised Microsoft hasn't used it more often. It might work well in Japan, but not in the US, and I think the main reason will be because HD-DVD is well-named. They've invented a lit of formats since then, none of which stuck in the marketplace. But that won't keep me from buying it, especially once they start filling the Virtual Console pipeline.
It re-associates the .
But way to be safe surfers. I'd love to be able to try Zelda or Red Steel, but I'm gonna have to wait until Nintendo puts out better demo discs.
I'm surprised Microsoft hasn't used it more often. He also addresses the issue of it being a US-only offer. Well, it doesn't really explain it.
Apparently it's not broken, just in need of some "re-education".
Now, the Office UI has been the benchmark by which applications have been designed for years, but in the past, Microsoft pretty much just looked the other way. NET development and want to use the Ribbon, then you should take a look at the hard work Tim has done to comply with many of the guidelines as possible.
What phisher would spend the kind of money it would take to come up with this design?
I'm surprised Microsoft hasn't used it more often. Part of the issue is memory. I mean, come on guys. It might work well in Japan, but not in the US, and I think the main reason will be because HD-DVD is well-named. They've invented a lit of formats since then, none of which stuck in the marketplace.
But you say "Blu-Ray" and most people don't know what the hell you're talking about. Brand recognition is everything, and the Sony brand ain't what it used to be.
And no, I'm not referring to the Vista launch in New York. In the past, he has recommended waiting for the first service pack, however he has changed his tune for Vista. Now if Microsoft would stop being stubborn about hard drive space, it'd be fantastic. Then again, they still haven't shown off a lot of Launch stuff yet.
Anyways, if you haven't scored a free copy from MSDN, TechNet, or Connect yet, here's your chance. That's not the typical Jupiter party line at all.
MSDN did something very similar a while back with their MSDN webcasts series. I'm surprised Microsoft hasn't used it more often. at least not yet anyways. People already know what DVDs are, and they already know what HD means.