SuperSite for Windows published more screenshots of Windows 7 Release Candidate including setup and XP mode
Paul Thurrott reports that the final version of Windows 7 Professional, Enterprise, and Ultimate will ship with a virtualized installation of Windows XP SP3
SuperSite for Windows published screenshots of Windows 7 Release Candidate
Neowin posted a news story that Windows 7 RC build 7100 has leaked online
Neowin reports that 7100 is the official Windows 7 RC build.
Neowin reports that Windows 7 Release Candidate will be released on May 5
InformationWeek reports that 83% of businesses won't deploy Windows 7 next year
Paul Thurrott posted a few screenshots from Windows 7 Build 7106 and more information
Another build of Windows 7 has been leaked
Neowin reports that Windows 7 has reached build 7079
Tech ARP posted details about the downgrade rights for Windows 7 and Windows Vista
Neowin reports that Windows 7 build 7077 has leaked to various torrent sites
Mary-Jo Foley posted a news story that Microsoft will allow Windows 7 users to downgrade to XP
Windows 7 Forums have a new article which helps explain the pros and cons between 64 bit and 32 bit versions of Windows 7
Neowin reports that Windows 7 has reached Build 7070 now
Tech ARP posted an inside look at Windows Anytime Upgrade and see how it works
One of the new features in Windows 7 is Windows Anytime Upgrade (WAU). It will provide end users with a quick and easy upgrade process to "more premium" versions of Windows 7. All you have to do is purchase an upgrade key to unlock the additional features.Windows Anytime Upgrade For Windows 7 Revealed
In this article, we are going to take an inside look at Windows Anytime Upgrade and see how it works, step by step. We even have actual screenshots of the process so you can see for yourselves just how easy it is. Remember, you read it here first!
Neowin reports that Windows 7 has reached build 7068
PC Perspective takes a look at the graphics and gaming performance of Windows 7
Softpedia reports that Windows 7 Build 7061 has been released to company's close partners and select testers
Ars Technica posted a roundup of changes between Windows 7 build 7000 and Windows 7 build 7057
InfoWorld published a news story that Microsoft plans Windows 7 release candidate for May
Neowin posted a news story that the Remote Desktop Client in Windows 7 is equipped with new features and enhancements via Remote Desktop Protocol 7 (RDP).
Within Windows reports that the latest build of Windows 7 support logon UI background customization
New laptop and desktop designs are on tap as PC and hardware makers start tweaking components to take advantage of improved features in Microsoft's upcoming Windows 7 OS. Microsoft has announced many improvements with Windows 7, like support for more hardware and touch-screen applications, which hardware makers hope to take advantage of. PC makers like Dell and Fujitsu are redesigning hardware to offer more wireless networking options and touchscreen capabilities, which give users an easier way to input data or move images by simply touching screens.
Hardware makers get ready for Windows 7
Hardware makers get ready for Windows 7
InfoWorld reports that Microsoft will release next month the Application compatibility toolkit for Windows 7
DailyTech published a story that Microsoft plans to release Windows 7 Starter Edition for the netbook market
InfoWorld reports that Microsoft confirms IE8 kill switch in Windows 7
InfoWorld posted a news story that Windows 7 will include features specifically developed for enterprise customers
The Guru of 3D reports that nVidia has released new GeForce 181.71 drivers for Windows 7
TweakTown compared the VGA performance of Windows 7 vs. Vista
Microsoft has updated Windows 7 beta to fix an unknown number of reliability bugs in IE8 (Internet Explorer 8) but stopped short of saying that the browser now matches the release candidate it has already delivered to users of Windows XP and Vista.
Microsoft patches IE8 bugs in Windows 7
Microsoft patches IE8 bugs in Windows 7
It's no secret that Windows 7 will ship before the end of the year, but a prominent Taiwanese tech executive has narrowed the release date to late September or early October, according to a Bloomberg report.
Windows 7: Cure for a bad economy?
Windows 7: Cure for a bad economy?
Tech ARP posted the latest Microsoft Windows 7 Roadmap
Tech ARP posted an Inside Look Into The New Windows 7 Experience Index
OCC has published a new review of the Windows 7 Beta
Tech ARP posted details of the Microsoft Windows 7 Upgrade Program
Neowin reports that the official release date for Windows 7 Release Candidate is set for April 10, 2009
Ars Technica published a guide to upgrading to Windows 7
Microsoft posted a Windows 7 Manageability Overview
Windows 7 introduces a number of manageability improvements that can reduce total cost of ownership by helping to increase automation, improve user productivity, and provide flexible administrative control to meet compliance requirements. This paper provides an overview of each of these improvements.Download details: Windows 7 Manageability Overview
Microsoft warned enterprise customers that the migration path from XP to Windows 7 won't be any easier than it is to Vista
InfoWorld reports that Microsoft shuts off Windows 7 beta downloads
InfoWorld reports that Microsoft dumps Ultimate Extras from Windows 7
W7Forums have a new article on how to run the Windows 7 beta within your existing Vista/XP installation using VirtualBox, eliminating the need to dual boot or perform a clean install
Microsoft confirmed Tuesday that it will sell upgrades for Windows 7 to users running the Windows XP operating system.
Long Zheng reports that there is a second security flaw in Windows 7 UAC
Paul Thurrott posted a list of the upcoming Windows 7 product editions
Long Zheng discovered a potential security flaw in Windows 7 beta
InfoWorld reports that the next Windows 7 release is a release candidate
OSNews reports that Windows 7 Build 7025 has been leaked
CNET News' Ina Fried tries out Microsoft's latest OS on an older Intel Mac.
