Nokia developer network appears to have been hacked with the potential lose of personal data of users.
'via Blog this'
"UK student Rebecca Rickwood has won a global competition to find the best user of Microsoft's spreadsheet software, Excel 2007.
Rebecca, who is 15, was one of 228,000 competitors from 57 countries. She beat 78 students in the final round.
Competitors were required to perform timed tests to demonstrate their skill at making spreadsheets.
Rebecca was presented with her $5000 prize yesterday at a ceremony in San Diego, California."
"The US technology giant Microsoft said its annual revenues hit a record of $69.94bn (£43.4bn).
Sales of the company's Xbox 360 videogame console and its Office software helped fuel the growth.
Net income at the world's biggest software maker jumped 23% to 23.15bn for the year.
The figures, which beat forecasts, showed final quarter revenues reached a record high of $17.37bn, leading to profits of $5.87bn.
Sales rose 8% to $17.37 billion, a boosted chiefly by sales of Office, Xbox and server software behind Microsoft's push into cloud computing."
BBC News - Microsoft revenues hit a record as Xbox sales soar
"Microsoft's business division, which sells the Office suite of programs, including Outlook, SharePoint and Excel, was the company's biggest seller in the quarter, increasing sales by 7% to $5.8bn."
.NET Framework 3.0 and 3.5 are now unsupported (as of 12th July 2011) and you need to move to .NET Framework 3.5 SP1 or later to remain on a supported configuration. If you’d like to discuss the implications of this upgrade to your applications, or require any guidance, please don’t hesitate to get in touch.
Full details can be found here:
http://support.microsoft.com/
Full support lifecycles for all the .NET Framework versions can be found here:
"Microsoft is launching a cloud-based version of its Office software suite.
Called Office 365 the service puts the familiar e-mail, word processing, spreadsheet and collaboration programs on the web.
Microsoft said the programs will be accessible via desktops, laptops and tablets plus Microsoft, RIM, Apple and Android smartphones.
The launch is aimed squarely at Google and others who already offer web-based business software."
Well BBC is a bit late on the story, but the Cloud version of Office is here.
"Microsoft is launching a cloud-based version of its Office software suite.
Called Office 365 the service puts the familiar e-mail, word processing, spreadsheet and collaboration programs on the web.
Microsoft said the programs will be accessible via desktops, laptops and tablets plus Microsoft, RIM, Apple and Android smartphones.
The launch is aimed squarely at Google and others who already offer web-based business software."
Well BBC is a bit late on the story, but the Cloud version of Office is here.