Showing posts with label Updated. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Updated. Show all posts

Friday, November 1, 2013

Readying Windows 8.1 for release (UPDATED)

We’ve hit an important milestone for Windows and for Microsoft—just 10 months after delivering on a bold, generational change in computing with Windows 8, our team is proud to share that we have started releasing Windows 8.1 and Windows RT 8.1 to our hardware partners. In many ways, this marks a new day at Microsoft, reflecting a number of rapid release firsts. Thanks, in part, to customer feedback and an unparalleled level of collaboration across product teams, Windows 8.1 is a important update. We have delivered in a very short time an update to the OS that will bring an even greater unified experience for our customers. As we consider the code we just handed off, and the new intuitive and fluid computing experience it provides - anytime, anywhere, across all devices – we’re confident we made the right bet in continuing our vision and following through on our commitment to rapid innovation and responsive engineering.

In the past, the release to manufacturing (RTM) milestone traditionally meant that the software was ready for broader customer use. However, it’s clear that times have changed, with shifts to greater mobility and touch as well as the blurring of work and personal lives. As such, we’ve had to evolve the way we develop and the time in which we deliver to meet customers with the experience they need, want and expect. We’ve had to work closer to our hardware partners than ever before. Reaching this milestone is about optimizing the overall experience for our customers. Our hardware partners are in a position to prepare the wide array of innovative devices our customers can expect later this fall - just in time for the holidays. Over the next several months we’ll see beautiful, powerful devices, from the smallest tablets to the most lightweight notebooks to versatile 2-in-1s, as well as industry devices designed for business.

While our partners are preparing these exciting new devices we will continue to work closely with them as we put the finishing touches on Windows 8.1 to ensure a quality experience at general availability on October 18th. This is the date when Windows 8.1 will be broadly available for commercial customers with or without volume licensing agreements, our broad partner ecosystem, subscribers to MSDN and TechNet, as well as consumers.

On behalf of the Windows engineering team, we want to thank you for joining us on this journey. So many people rely on Windows in so many ways, and so we thank you for your participation in previewing the product, for your feedback, for your contributions and for your support. You have helped us make Windows 8.1 great for everyone!

We are super excited to see Windows 8.1 help deliver the next generation of devices and a one-of-a-kind experience that’s in sync with the way you live - at home, at work, and on the go.

UPDATE 9/9 10:00am PST:

Based on the feedback from you and our partners, we’re pleased to announce that we will be making available our current Windows 8.1 and Windows 8.1 Pro RTM builds (as well as Windows Server 2012 R2 RTM builds) to the developer and IT professional communities via MSDN and TechNet subscriptions. The current Windows 8.1 Enterprise RTM build will be available through MSDN and TechNet for businesses later this month. For developers, we are also making available the Visual Studio 2013 Release Candidate, which you can download here. For more on building and testing apps for Windows 8.1, head on over to today’s blog post from Steve Guggenheimer.


View the original article here

Wednesday, July 17, 2013

OneNote updated Windows store app for touch and Office 365

Today we release another update for OneNote for Windows Storage , which will add two things. First of all, you can now login with your Office 365 account so that you can easily open your work notes. Secondly, we have facilitated to dismiss the keyboard on your touch device.

If you already the app, just tap the store -Kachel in Windows 8, and then tap or click top right on updates . You have not the app yet? You can download it here.

Has your work or school Office 365? It's great to keep your working notes in the cloud with Office 365, and OneNote. With the update, now can you just login with your Office 365 and see all notebooks that you have recently used.

Here is how:

1. Tap on more notebooks.

(2) On the lower left tap the plus button, the more notebooks to see Add a work or school accountsays.

 

3. Sign up with your work or to the school account.

4. That's it! Now, you see a list of the most recently used notebooks. Tap a just to open it.

One of the best things about OneNote is that you can enter anywhere only. You want to record something from the page? Go ahead. OneNote is your way out and lets you concentrate on your notes.

But sometimes you want to omit. Can now dismiss you, the onscreen keyboard, so you can see the whole screen to read.

In Windows 8 you don't have to usually the keyboard thinking. It is evident, when typing in the text box type you and it goes way when you tap outside. It works great. Like so typing "out there" in OneNote? Just tap an empty area and the keyboard goes away.

If the keyboard is down, touch anywhere to bring and take notes to start.

We use better to make your feedback OneNote. So let us know what you think. We are looking forward to hear from you.

-------------------------

Download OneNote: onenote.com
Follow OneNote: twitter.com/msonenote
Like OneNote: facebook.com/MicrosoftOneNote


View the original article here

Thursday, February 21, 2013

Windows AppFest – An 18 Hour Coding Marathon [UPDATED 9/22] #Windows8AppFest

I am incredibly excited to see what kinds of apps developers build for Windows. I make it a habit to regularly check the Windows Store for new and interesting apps. I remember over a year ago this week, we previewed Windows 8 to developers for the first time (wow, has it really been a year?!) and I got to witness their excitement first-hand. Since then, there have been more than 750 Windows developer events held in over 50 countries worldwide – and more than 200,000 developers have attended those events. And developer momentum continues as we move toward the general availability of Windows 8 on October 26th. We announced BUILD 2012 a few weeks ago. And today I get to tell you about a developer event happening this week which looks to be pretty incredible…

Starting at September 21st, an 18-hour coding marathon called Windows AppFest begins in what is known as the “Silicon Valley of India” - Bangalore. Thousands of developers from all over India and beyond will descend upon the event to build apps for Windows. This event represents an opportunity for developers to come together to learn how to build great apps and network with Microsoft programmers and design specialists. Developers will get help and guidance on preparing their apps for certification and ultimately submission into the Windows Store.

Oh and developers who attend might wind up contributing to a new entry in the Guinness World Records for the world’s largest coding marathon!

Here is a sneak peek at attendees arriving for the event with more photos to come!

Appfest 7 Appfest 8

-----------------------------------------------------------------

UPDATE 9/22: Thousands of developers made history today and Windows AppFest by setting a world record for the Most Participants in a Software Development Marathon in One Location. The record has been set at 2,567 developers coding non-stop for 18 hours.

Here are some photos over the course of the 18-hour coding marathon:

AppFest 18

Jon DeVaan, Corporate Vice President Windows Development at Microsoft shows a sample of apps built by India’s talented developers at the Windows AppFest Press Conference.

AppFest 20 AppFest 22

Jon DeVaan, Corporate Vice President Windows Development at Microsoft hits the gong to signal the start of the 18 hour non-stop Windows AppFest as thousands of developers are ready to start the 18 hour non-stop Windows AppFest in Bangalore.

‘AppFest 33 AppFest 51

Developers coding away!

AppFest 59

Rock band Swarathma entertains developers deep into the night at the Windows AppFest.

AppFest 60

As dawn rises developers are re-energized with a session of yoga at Windows AppFest.

AppFest 63

An exhausted developer catches a little sleep during the 18 hour non-stop Windows AppFest.

AppFest 66

Jon DeVaan, Corporate Vice President Windows Development talks to developers deep into the night at the Windows AppFest.

AppFest 69

Guinness World Records congratulates developers for setting an official record for the ‘Most Participants in Software Development Marathon’ at the Windows AppFest.

-----------------------------------------------------------------

However, you don’t have to be in India to start coding on your own app! All you need to do is hit up the Windows Dev Center where you’ll get all the tools and resources needed to build an app for Windows 8. And definitely check out the Windows 8 app developer blog for some great content too. Just last week we announced that the Windows Store is now open to ALL developers in 120 markets. This includes companies AND individuals.

Developers: go to the Windows Store Dashboard on the Windows Dev Center and sign up today!


View the original article here

Thursday, December 27, 2012

Windows AppFest – An 18 Hour Coding Marathon [UPDATED 9/22] #Windows8AppFest

I am incredibly excited to see what kinds of apps developers build for Windows. I make it a habit to regularly check the Windows Store for new and interesting apps. I remember over a year ago this week, we previewed Windows 8 to developers for the first time (wow, has it really been a year?!) and I got to witness their excitement first-hand. Since then, there have been more than 750 Windows developer events held in over 50 countries worldwide – and more than 200,000 developers have attended those events. And developer momentum continues as we move toward the general availability of Windows 8 on October 26th. We announced BUILD 2012 a few weeks ago. And today I get to tell you about a developer event happening this week which looks to be pretty incredible…

Starting at September 21st, an 18-hour coding marathon called Windows AppFest begins in what is known as the “Silicon Valley of India” - Bangalore. Thousands of developers from all over India and beyond will descend upon the event to build apps for Windows. This event represents an opportunity for developers to come together to learn how to build great apps and network with Microsoft programmers and design specialists. Developers will get help and guidance on preparing their apps for certification and ultimately submission into the Windows Store.

Oh and developers who attend might wind up contributing to a new entry in the Guinness World Records for the world’s largest coding marathon!

Here is a sneak peek at attendees arriving for the event with more photos to come!

Appfest 7 Appfest 8

-----------------------------------------------------------------

UPDATE 9/22: Thousands of developers made history today and Windows AppFest by setting a world record for the Most Participants in a Software Development Marathon in One Location. The record has been set at 2,567 developers coding non-stop for 18 hours.

Here are some photos over the course of the 18-hour coding marathon:

AppFest 18

Jon DeVaan, Corporate Vice President Windows Development at Microsoft shows a sample of apps built by India’s talented developers at the Windows AppFest Press Conference.

AppFest 20 AppFest 22

Jon DeVaan, Corporate Vice President Windows Development at Microsoft hits the gong to signal the start of the 18 hour non-stop Windows AppFest as thousands of developers are ready to start the 18 hour non-stop Windows AppFest in Bangalore.

‘AppFest 33 AppFest 51

Developers coding away!

AppFest 59

Rock band Swarathma entertains developers deep into the night at the Windows AppFest.

AppFest 60

As dawn rises developers are re-energized with a session of yoga at Windows AppFest.

AppFest 63

An exhausted developer catches a little sleep during the 18 hour non-stop Windows AppFest.

AppFest 66

Jon DeVaan, Corporate Vice President Windows Development talks to developers deep into the night at the Windows AppFest.

AppFest 69

Guinness World Records congratulates developers for setting an official record for the ‘Most Participants in Software Development Marathon’ at the Windows AppFest.

-----------------------------------------------------------------

However, you don’t have to be in India to start coding on your own app! All you need to do is hit up the Windows Dev Center where you’ll get all the tools and resources needed to build an app for Windows 8. And definitely check out the Windows 8 app developer blog for some great content too. Just last week we announced that the Windows Store is now open to ALL developers in 120 markets. This includes companies AND individuals.

Developers: go to the Windows Store Dashboard on the Windows Dev Center and sign up today!


View the original article here

Sunday, February 12, 2012

Adobe Muse (visual HTML authoring) gets updated

The Muse Beta 6 update is now available, delivering more than 80 enhancements & bug fixes based on customer feedback. Check it out, and please let us know what you think.

Posted by John Nack at 9:28 PM on February 08, 2012

View the original article here

Saturday, May 21, 2011

Contribute CS5 Launch Issue ... Updated

Contribute CS5 Launch Issue … Updated « All things contribute… The Adobe Contribute Blog function clearSearch() {document.search_form.s.value = "";} adobe.com      All things contribute… The Adobe Contribute Blog / Contribute CS5 Launch Issue … Updatedby Shilpa Reddy  

View the original article here

Friday, May 20, 2011

Debug merge and layout: Updated

Debug merge and layout: Updated « FormFeed function clearSearch() {document.search_form.s.value = "";} .recentcomments a{display:inline !important;padding:0 !important;margin:0 !important;}adobe.com      FormFeed / Debug merge and layout: Updatedby John Brinkman  

View the original article here