![]() ![]() Vista SP1 was released to manufacturing on Februconcomitantly with Windows Server 2008, but was only made available for download starting March 18. Microsoft released Windows Vista RTM at the end of January 2007, not counting the business launch of the operating system in November 2006. The range of new technologies in some senses is growing and growing quickly." (emphasis added) NET, Visual Studio, Silverlight, SharePoint, Office (.) over the course of the 12 month period that ends June of next year, just a subset of all of the exciting new innovations Microsoft will bring to market: client operating system releases, information management tools, security, gaming products and systems. ![]() ![]() Microsoft's CEO mentioned that, by the end of June 2009, the software giant would offer "client operating system releases." Microsoft is, of course, already cooking Windows Vista SP2 and Windows 7.īallmer stated that "Microsoft technologies: Windows, Windows Server. While at TechEd Brasil, at the start of this week, Microsoft Chief Executive Officer Steve Ballmer indicated that the company planned to unveil a range of new products by July 2009. Events such as the Professional Developer Conference 2008, Windows Hardware Conference 2008 and TechEd EMEA will be focused on Windows 7 and Windows Cloud, although less on Windows Vista. But at the same time, both Vista SP2 and Windows 7 are nothing more than the evolution of Vista, to a lesser, and respectively a larger degree.Ĭome the end of October 2008, and the start of November, Microsoft will deliver a rather consistent taste of where it is heading with Windows, not only Windows 7, but also Windows 7 Server and Windows Strata (the label continues to be unconfirmed by the company). And Vista SP2 along with Windows 7 and Windows Cloud (Strata) are the future. Windows Vista, even with SP1, is a present that makes the future seem to not get here fast enough. Of course, Windows XP, even with Service Pack 3, is the past, with the exception of customers abandoning Windows Vista by exercising their downgrade rights. The evolution of the Windows client, involving both Windows Vista (now with Service Pack 1) and Windows 7, appears to be closer than Microsoft is ready to acknowledge officially. ![]()
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