Welcome to our website
To take full advantage of all features you need to login or register. Registration is completely free and takes only a few seconds.
Engineering Windows 7
Posted by Philipp Esselbach, 08/15/2008 08:45 AM
Microsoft setup a blog dedicated to the engineering of Microsoft Windows 7
>> Engineering Windows 7
| Welcome to our first post on a new blog from Microsoft—the Engineering Windows 7 blog, or E7 for short. E7 is hosted by the two senior engineering managers for the Windows 7 product, Jon DeVaan and Steven Sinofsky. Jon and Steven, along with members of the engineering team will post, comment, and participate in this blog.
Beginning with this post together we are going to start looking forward towards the “Windows 7” project. We know there are tons of questions about the specifics of the project and strong desire to know what’s in store for the next major release of Windows. Believe us, we are just as excited to start talking about the release. Over the past 18 months since Windows Vista’s broad availability, the team has been hard at work creating the next Windows product. The audience of enthusiasts, bloggers, and those that are the most passionate about Windows represent the folks we are dedicating this blog to. With this blog we’re opening up a two-way discussion about how we are making Windows 7. Windows has all the challenges of every large scale software project—picking features, designing them, developing them, and delivering them with high quality. Windows has an added challenge of doing so for an extraordinarily diverse set of customers. As a team and as individuals on the team we continue to be humbled by this responsibility. |
>> Engineering Windows 7
comments powered by Disqus
Related Stories
11/07/2006 10:31 AM: Engineering the ?Impossible? PC by Newsfactory
It's another ultimate PC building guide from Alan Dang... only this time his project gets a little too ambitious...
10/29/2005 03:21 PM: Stanford engineers could hold the key to faster chips by Newsfactory
In what may prove to be a technological breakthrough of immense proportions, Stanford University announced on Thursday that members of it's electrical engineering department have come up with a soluti...
04/06/2004 01:44 PM: Intel Reverse-Engineered AMD64 by Newsfactory
Just spotted this bit of Info over at ExtremeTech! After investigating the instruction sets used by 64-bit chips from AMD and Intel, an industry analyst has concluded that Intel reverse-engineered t...
06/06/2003 10:44 AM: ABIT Engineers Enable PAT On IS7-G Springdale Mobo by NewsFactory
Thanks to Cameron Wilmot at TweakTown.com for sending in this info. Lyle from ABIT just let us know that their engineers have managed to enable PAT on their IS7-G Springdale motherboard with a simp...
It's another ultimate PC building guide from Alan Dang... only this time his project gets a little too ambitious...
10/29/2005 03:21 PM: Stanford engineers could hold the key to faster chips by Newsfactory
In what may prove to be a technological breakthrough of immense proportions, Stanford University announced on Thursday that members of it's electrical engineering department have come up with a soluti...
04/06/2004 01:44 PM: Intel Reverse-Engineered AMD64 by Newsfactory
Just spotted this bit of Info over at ExtremeTech! After investigating the instruction sets used by 64-bit chips from AMD and Intel, an industry analyst has concluded that Intel reverse-engineered t...
06/06/2003 10:44 AM: ABIT Engineers Enable PAT On IS7-G Springdale Mobo by NewsFactory
Thanks to Cameron Wilmot at TweakTown.com for sending in this info. Lyle from ABIT just let us know that their engineers have managed to enable PAT on their IS7-G Springdale motherboard with a simp...