|
|
|
|
|
|
 |
In 2009, on
April 25, a man named Greg is supposed to get an e-mail. It
will remind him he is his own best friend and worst enemy,
that he once dated a woman named Michelle, and that he
planned to major in computer science. |
 |
The second biggest computer maker in the United States, Hewlett-Packard
has decided to support the HD-DVD format as well as the
Blu-ray format. Sony is the biggest player in the Blu-ray
format, while Toshiba heads the pack in the HD-DVD format.
This latest announcement by HP is another salvo in the
format war that will no doubt be fought as both the formats
compete on the market next year. HP said its decision to
support both formats was in the best interest of the
consumers. Last month, HP wanted Blu-Ray makers to include a
host of technical modification in compatible devices. This
demand was not met by the Blu-ray camp and in response HP
decided to have its cake and eat it too.
|
|
 |
Microsoft announced
officially that will no longer support and distribute its
Internet Explorer browser for Mac OS.
According to a bulletin posted to Microsoft’s "Mactopia"
Web site, in June 2003, the Microsoft Macintosh Business
Unit announced that Internet Explorer for Mac would
undergo no further development, and support would cease in
2005. In accordance with published support lifecycle
policies, Microsoft will end support for Internet Explorer
for Mac on December 31st, 2005, and will provide no
further security or performance updates.
Beside that, the browser itself will be removed from
Microsoft Mactopia download site from 31 January.
The company recommends that Mac users who still use
Internet Explorer "migrate to more recent web browsing
technologies such as Apple’s Safari."
|
| |
|
|
|
|
