Chromium Project uses Timer Resolution to debug battery life issue

Based on the information at https://code.google.com/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=46531 it looks as if Timer Resolution has been used to identify and verify an issue with Chromium.

Chromium is the open-source project behind Google Chrome. I use Chrome every day on my work laptop and also no my netbook. I had no idea that Timer Resolution had . . . → Read More: Chromium Project uses Timer Resolution to debug battery life issue

Math Editor in Windows 7

As I mentioned earlier I’ve been playing with Windows 7, I also just download a legit version for the 64bit edition from Microsoft, you can too from http://www.microsoft.com/windows/windows-7/beta-download.aspx

Something that I stumbled upon when clicking around in the menus was the Math Editor. I wish I had this back in my Uni days, . . . → Read More: Math Editor in Windows 7

iPhoto – Nice! Now I see the future of photos

One thing I liked at MacWorld from Apple was the new version of iPhoto. Are Apple and Google competing for digital asset management supremacy? Google releases a version of Picasa for Mac that would have been an improvement over the old iPhoto. The next day Apple announce a new version of iPhoto that . . . → Read More: iPhoto – Nice! Now I see the future of photos

Windows 7 – First Take

Got my first hands on look at Windows 7 today. It was running under VirtualBox so the speed wasn’t outstanding but I have to say I liked what I saw.

Visually not much was new but the tools and utilities seem to have had a sensible make over. Installing was a breeze and . . . → Read More: Windows 7 – First Take

Browser Wars – Return of the Choice

A long time ago before the dot com crash there was a war. The mighty Netscape lost the war and the evil Microsoft dominated the Internet ever since.

The rebel forces of Netscape went into hiding as Mozilla. Along came the New Hope, Firefox with new powers that the Death Star (a.k.a. Internet . . . → Read More: Browser Wars – Return of the Choice

I’m in the Mesh

Microsoft finally got around to sending me an invite to Mesh.

Installed and running… now what?

Microsoft Mesh and Google App Engine – Up in the clouds

Google App Engine was publicly discussed first but the Microsoft Live Mesh project wasn’t far behind.

Somehow since I’m in Australia and that the weekend it all went live I was offline I can’t seem to get an account with either.

The Google version at least lets you download a local test server . . . → Read More: Microsoft Mesh and Google App Engine – Up in the clouds

Internet Explorer 8

It is out now! Well sort of, it is Beta but it is a public beta so download it now.

http://www.microsoft.com/windows/products/winfamily/ie/ie8/default.mspx

 

Now I’ve got to learn what WebSlices are…

http://www.microsoft.com/windows/products/winfamily/ie/ie8/webslices.mspx