Nobody’s got HTML5 support in their browsers yet, but we can all be sure it’ll make a huge difference once websites start using it.

In a video round table discussion, industry experts highlight the critical path for enterprise customers  in their journey of migration to Windows 7. The application compatibility specialist company, App-DNA, unveiled today two videos that highlight what the application migration and compatibility issues are that organisations face as they move to Windows 7

First look at Ubuntu 10.04 in seamless mode with Windows 7 (both x64 OSs) through VirtualBox 3.1.6 – Screencast taken with Camtasia Studio 7.

Microsoft has put its stake in the ground and committed to supporting H.264 in Internet Explorer 9. That the next browser version would support H.264 HTML5 video was no surprise (though the current Platform Preview doesn’t include it, it was shown off at MIX10), but this is the first time that Microsoft has provided a rationale for its decision.

testing quality of xvidcap screen recorder to be honest… short screencast showing sabayon linux booting up windows 7 in a virtual machine.

Microsoft has released the Volume Activation Management Tool 2.0. Volume Activation Management Tool (VAMT) 2.0 is a managed MMC plug-in with support for Office 2010. Administrators may use it to…

Quietly slipping through news on Wednesday was the announcement by Microsoft CEO, Steve Ballmer, regarding the new Messenger service coming soon in Windows Live “Wave 4”. The new service is touted as being all about connectivity and sharing via the cloud by incorporating social networking and other features

Rocketdock – rocketdock.com CamStudio – camstudio.org BumpTop – bumptop.com Open Office – www.openoffice.org Google Desktop – desktop.google.com Vist my site at – www.itakese7en.weebly.com

In this tutorial, you will learn how to update the application to display an error page whenever an Unhandled Exception occurs in the application. The task shows how to handle the errors as well as..

One of the best options to keep an operating system safe is to use virtualization. Virtualization ensures that everything that happens in the virtual environment is not affecting the real computer system. Benefits of this approach include preventing threats from malicious software such as viruses and spyware and leaving no traces on a computer system after restart