Introducing Windows 7

Microsoft has confirmed that Windows7 is exact on track for release within a near time. It is the subsequently version of Microsoft Windows and more improve version of Windows Vista. This is the seventh release of Windows, so then “Windows 7″ just makes sense. Microsoft has stated that it is scoping Windows 7 development to a three-year time frame. A Microsoft representative exposed to Softpedia via email that “We are currently in the planning stages for Windows 7 and development is scoped to three years from Windows Vista Consumer GA. The specific release date will be determined once the company meets its quality bar for release.” According to the leaked information on the next iteration of the Windows platform, the final version of Windows 7 was to be covered up the end of 2009.

Windows 7 will available in both user and server versions with the user versions it will available in both 32-bit and 64-bit editions. The server version of Windows 7 will be available for 64-bit only. Bill Gates, in an interview with Newsweek, recommended that the subsequently version of Windows would be more “user-centric.”

He said:

That means that right now when you shift from one PC to another, you have got to install apps on each one, do upgrades on each one. Moving information between them is very painful. We can use live services to know what you’re interested in. So even if you drop by a kiosk (public) or somebody else’s PC, we can bring down your home page, your files, your fonts, your favorites and those things. So that’s kind of the user-centric thing that Live Services can enable. Also in Vista, things got a lot better with ink (digital) and speech, but by the next release there will be a much bigger bet. Students won’t need textbooks; they can just use these tablet devices. Parallel computing is pretty important for the next release. We will make it so that a lot of the high level graphics will be just built into the operating system. So we’ve got a pretty good outline.