On Friday 10 Jul 2009, Nathan Baum wrote:
On 10/07/09 14:40, Terry Coles wrote:
Presumably, the developers of W7 have managed to separate the browser
from the OS, so that MS can 'offer' this. Whether or not the dangerous
parts will really be removed, and not just the entry in the Programs
On 11/07/09 09:11, Terry Coles wrote:
On Friday 10 Jul 2009, Nathan Baum wrote:
On 10/07/09 14:40, Terry Coles wrote:
Presumably, the developers of W7 have managed to separate the browser
from the OS, so that MS can 'offer' this. Whether or not the dangerous
parts will really be
I receive newsletters from Technet from time to time, which I scan to
see what's occurring in the world of Windows.
This morning's effort kicks off with the following question from
Alexandria Ball, the author of the email:
You may have seen in the news a few weeks back that, in order for
Europe
Sean- Windows is successful, so it is a target for the Brussels parasites.
If Linux was as successful, it would be hobbled as well, by hook or by
crook, mainly crook.
Simon O
Sean Gibbins wrote:
I receive newsletters from Technet from time to time, which I scan to
see what's occurring in the
On Fri, 2009-07-10 at 12:35 +0100, Sean Gibbins wrote:
You may have seen in the news a few weeks back that, in order for
Europe to get Windows 7 at the same time as the global launch on 22
October, Windows 7 will have to be shipped without Internet Explorer.
So, when you buy a new computer,
Simon O'Riordan wrote:
Sean- Windows is successful, so it is a target for the Brussels parasites.
If Linux was as successful, it would be hobbled as well, by hook or by
crook, mainly crook.
It would be churlish to deny Microsoft's success was not due in part to
innovation and clever
I'm guessing this is the first OS since 95 that can have IE uninstalled.
They might put free discs in newsagents with IE on, or in PC World etc.
Or by order only. Anti-trust is such a crock. In the forties, after
Alcan produced so much aluminium that the allies won the war, the
anti-trust
On 10/07/09 14:40, Terry Coles wrote:
Presumably, the developers of W7 have managed to separate the browser from the
OS, so that MS can 'offer' this. Whether or not the dangerous parts will
really be removed, and not just the entry in the Programs menu, has been the
subject of some debate
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