GreenZoner egypt: Windows

مايكروسوفت الترويجي: شراء Surface RT، والحصول على غطاء لوحة مفاتيح مجاناً

microsoft, PC, promotion, Surface, surfacert, tablet, touchcover, typecover, Windows, windowsrt 5/31/2013 - GreenZoner egypt

<div dir="rtl" style="text-align: right;" trbidi="on"><div class="mttextarea" dir="rtl" id="TranslationOutput"><div name="div[0]"> <img alt="Microsoft promo buy a Surface RT, get a free Touch or Type Cover" data-src-height="340" data-src-width="620" height="350" src="http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2013/05/microsoft-surface-rt-review-340-1370018122.jpg" width="640" /></div><div name="div[0]">لا شك أن Surface RT يأتي إلى جانبها مع غطاء لوحة مفاتيح؛ لا يمكننا أن نتصور استخدام الكمبيوتر اللوحي غير مزين. ولا Microsoft، أما، كما أنها تطلق الترويجي الذي يعطي الأغطية بعيداً. الأمريكيين والكنديين الذين يشترون لائحة Windows RT من الآن وحتى نهاية حزيران/يونيو يمكن الحصول على تغطية اللمس أو تغطية نوع مجاناً، بغض النظر عن اللون الذي يتوهم أنهم. Surface Pro الزبائن من الحظ، ولكن من الصعب أن المنازعات القيمة لأصحاب Surface RT المحتملين--الصفقة يساوي على الأقل خصم 100 دولار على الأسعار في العالم الحقيقي بلمسة للكمبيوتر.</div></div></div>

مايكروسوفت الترويجي: شراء Surface RT، والحصول على غطاء لوحة مفاتيح مجاناً

لا شك أن Surface RT يأتي إلى جانبها مع غطاء لوحة مفاتيح ؛ لا يمكننا أن نتصور استخدام الكمبيوتر اللوحي غير مزين . و لا Mic...

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سكايب تضيف البريد الصوتي الفيديو إلى Windows سطح المكتب بيتا

beta, desktop, microsoft, preview, Skype, videovoicemail, Windows, windows7 5/01/2013 - GreenZoner egypt

<div dir="rtl" style="text-align: right;" trbidi="on"><div class="mttextarea" dir="rtl" id="TranslationOutput" style="direction: rtl;"><div name="div[0]"> <img alt="Skype adds video voicemail preview to Windows desktop beta, Windows 8 users left hanging on the telephone" data-src-height="277" data-src-width="619" height="286" src="http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2013/04/winskypevvmail.jpg" width="640" /></div><div name="div[0]">كنت أعتقد أن مع سكايب بشدة تحت سيطرة مايكروسوفت، الخدمة سيكون طرح ميزات جديدة إلى Windows أولاً. شكل غريب، رغم ذلك، هذا ليس هو الحال. ميزة الفيديو البريد الصوتي سكايب، الذي سبق الآن يأتي الغازية التي أطلقت على الروبوت، نظام التشغيل العاشر، ودائرة الرقابة الداخلية ويندوز 7 وحتى (يجب أن يكون إصدار ويندوز 8 القادم)، ضرب نهاية الشركة نيسان/أبريل الوعد. تعمل الميزة، لا يزال المسمى معاينة، بالضبط كما هو معلن، السماح للمستخدمين تسجيل لقطات فيديو قصيرة يمكن إرسالها إلى وعرضها من قبل أي جهة بغض النظر عن نظام التشغيل. هناك تحذير واحد على الرغم من: سوف تحتاج إلى تثبيت بيتا 6.5 سكايب لسطح مكتب Windows وفلاش لاختبار بها. بل هو مجرد خطر نفسك فينجلوريوس سيتعين اتخاذ للحداثة.</div></div></div>

سكايب تضيف البريد الصوتي الفيديو إلى Windows سطح المكتب بيتا

كنت أعتقد أن مع سكايب بشدة تحت سيطرة مايكروسوفت ، الخدمة سيكون طرح ميزات جديدة إلى Windows أولاً . شكل غريب ، رغم ذلك ، ...

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Windows Blue to be called Windows 8.1

microsoft, win8, Windows, Windows8.1, windowsblue 4/03/2013 - GreenZoner egypt

<div dir="rtl" style="text-align: right;" trbidi="on"><div class="copy post-body" dir="ltr" itemprop="text" style="text-align: left;"> <div class="image-container" style="text-align: center;"> <img alt="Windows Blue to be known as Windows 81" data-src-height="449" data-src-width="500" src="http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2013/04/win81.jpg" /></div>It's a world of code names out there, and final products rarely ever inherit the name given to them during the development process. It appears that Microsoft doesn't plan to buck the trend with the client version of Windows Blue, an OS refresh that Mary Jo Foley says is destined to become Windows 8.1. The screenshot you see above of Build 9375 was leaked on WinForum.eu and Foley has confirmed it with her sources; apparently Blue is poised to be kept under the Windows 8 umbrella instead of Win9, so the 8.x naming scheme would fit. Additionally, her sources have indicated that the Blue update for RT will simply be known as Windows RT 8.1. While we wait for official word from Microsoft, check out our screenshot tour of a recently leaked build of the update -- after all, its functionality is a bit more important than whatever it gets named. </div></div>

Windows Blue to be called Windows 8.1

It's a world of code names out there, and final products rarely ever inherit the name given to them during the development process. I...

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Windows Blue screenshot tour

hands-on, internetexplorer, microsoft, Windows, windowsblue 3/26/2013 - GreenZoner egypt

<div dir="rtl" style="text-align: right;" trbidi="on"><div class="copy post-body" dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;"> <div class="image-container" style="text-align: center;"> <img alt="Windows Blue screenshot tour" data-src-height="340" data-src-width="620" src="http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2013/03/3-25-2013windowsbluelead.jpg" /></div>We probably don't need to tell you that one of the first things we did upon finding out that Windows Blue had leaked was download that sucker. (Sorry Microsoft, we can't help ourselves.) Well, after some finagling we got it up and running in a virtual machine and gave spin. Even at this early stage its pretty obvious that Blue is going to be a relatively minor, but welcome upgrade Windows 8. And, while we encountered plenty of rough edges, we'd say they're more than explained away by the fact that this is an early build and VirtualBox can introduce its own set of problems. But, if you're just looking for a sneak peak at what Microsoft has in store for Windows in 2013, head on after break and check out the gallery of screenshots below. <div class="post-gallery" style="text-align: left;"><h3 class="title">Windows Blue screenshot tour</h3><img src="http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2013/03/03-25-2013windows-blue-running---oracle-vm-virtualbox00100_95x95.jpg" /> <img src="http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2013/03/03-25-2013windows-blue-running---oracle-vm-virtualbox00201_95x95.jpg" /> <img src="http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2013/03/03-25-2013windows-blue-running---oracle-vm-virtualbox00302_95x95.jpg" /> <img src="http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2013/03/03-25-2013windows-blue-running---oracle-vm-virtualbox00403_95x95.jpg" /> <img src="http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2013/03/03-25-2013windows-blue-running---oracle-vm-virtualbox00504_95x95.jpg" /> <img src="http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2013/03/03-25-2013windows-blue-running---oracle-vm-virtualbox00605_95x95.jpg" /> </div>Honestly, if you slapped Windows Blue on a Surface Pro right now, we bet it would be hours before anyone noticed. Visually it's almost exactly the same as Windows 8. Which should give you an idea of how minor an upgrade this is shaping up to be, since the UI tweaks are probably the most prominent new feature. Most notably there are two new tile sizes for the homescreen. Apps can now be shrunk down to extremely small square icons, just like on Windows Phone. There's also a new super-sized tile, though, the only shortcut we've found so far that is able to expand to that size is the desktop one. There's also a new personalization menu accessible from the Start screen, with much more fine-grained control over your choice of color scheme and shortcuts back to past selections. Another minor, but much welcome change is a new way to access the all apps browser by swiping up from the Start screen. Instead of relying on a combination of button presses, you can also quickly take a screenshot from the share charm. And the new default 50-50 split screen view makes multitasking much, much easier. The main PC settings menu is also a lot more robust now. The display and lock screen sections have been seriously beefed up, and there's an entire section dedicated to Skydrive. Though, we couldn't get sync up and running with the cloud storage service on the virtual machine. <div class="image-container" style="text-align: center;"> <img alt="Windows Blue screenshot tour" data-src-height="376" data-src-width="620" src="http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2013/03/3-25-2013windowsblueinline.jpg" /></div>There are a few new apps on board, including an alarm app with a countdown timer and a stop watch. A pretty basic sound recorder and rough replacement for Movie Maker, called Movie Moments are also included in this early build. The best addition though, is Calculate. The don't-call-it-Metro styled calculator offers basic math functions and a scientific mode, but its the conversion section is where it really shines. The sheer number of different options available is staggering: there's a number of scales by which to measure temperature, length, volume, speed and other areas to choose from. The upgraded Internet Explorer 11 doesn't seem to have changed dramatically, though a new menu option hints that tab sync is coming IE -- and we can only hope that means the mobile version as well. We certainly can't suggest you install the leak of Blue on your daily driver. Under the virtual machine the store remains unavailable and the Xbox games app simply crashes. But, if you're curious there's nothing to lose (except some precious time) from firing it up in VMware or VirtualBox. Of course, we can't link you to the leak, but you're a crafty bunch. We're sure you can track down build 9364 for yourselves. </div></div>

Windows Blue screenshot tour

We probably don't need to tell you that one of the first things we did upon finding out that Windows Blue had leaked was download tha...

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Leaked Windows Blue build 9364 reveals multiple Live Tile sizes, same-width side-by-side apps

blue, microsoft, OperatingSystem, os, video, Windows, windows8, windowsblue 3/25/2013 - GreenZoner egypt

<div dir="rtl" style="text-align: right;" trbidi="on"><div dir="rtl" style="text-align: right;" trbidi="on"><div class="image-container" dir="ltr" style="text-align: center;"><img alt="Leaked Windows Blue build 9364 depicts multiple Live Tile sizes, samewidth sidebyside apps" data-src-height="451" data-src-width="619" src="http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2013/03/win-blue.jpg" /></div><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;">Want to get a first-hand look at Microsoft's updated OS? You might be able to download the unreleased Windows Blue operating system on your own machine. Leaked build 9364 hit file sharing sites earlier today -- according to Neowin, the 32-bit edition is available for download as a 2.63GB ISO, and likely hit the web from a Microsoft partner in France. Notable adjustments include larger and smaller Live Tiles, enabling a bit more Start screen customization, along with an updated side-by-side app view, which boosts multitasking efficiency by displaying two applications with matching width. Other additions include a Play option under the Devices panel, a screenshot button on the Share sidebar, and Internet Explorer 11, which comes packaged with the new OS. Windows Blue build 9364 appears to be an unauthorized leak, but even if you have any reservations about installing it on your own machine, you'll surely be able to check out plenty of eye candy from other users over the hours and days to come. In the meantime, hit up the source links for a few more screenshots.</div><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;">[Thanks, Jim]</div><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;">Update: An English-language walkthrough video has surfaced. You'll find that below along with the previously posted Polish version.</div></div><iframe allowfullscreen="" frameborder="0" height="360" src="http://www.youtube.com/embed/KAxXX0m-P_0?feature=player_embedded" width="640"></iframe><iframe allowfullscreen="" frameborder="0" height="360" src="http://www.youtube.com/embed/-OPCW6ozaM0?feature=player_embedded" width="640"></iframe></div>

Leaked Windows Blue build 9364 reveals multiple Live Tile sizes, same-width side-by-side apps

Want to get a first-hand look at Microsoft's updated OS? You might be able to download the unreleased Windows Blue operating system on y...

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Microsoft reportedly prepping significant first-party app updates for Windows 8 and Windows RT

apps, first-party, microsoft, rumor, update, Windows, windows8, windowsrt 3/23/2013 - GreenZoner egypt

<div dir="rtl" style="text-align: right;" trbidi="on"><div class="copy post-body" dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;"> <div class="image-container" style="text-align: center;"> <img alt="Microsoft reportedly prepping significant firstparty app updates for Windows 8 and Windows RT" data-src-height="320" data-src-width="620" src="http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2013/03/windows8updates.jpg" /></div>A batch of first-party app updates could be incoming for Windows 8 very soon that have nothing to do with Microsoft's cross-platform Blue crush. That's according to CNet's Mary Jo Foley, whose sources have indicated that the refresh, previously rumored to arrive by month's end, would also apply to Windows RT. Microsoft's yet to officially comment on the matter, but as you can see from the screen above, users have already reported seeing a list of "installation ready" applications within the System log now. As for that round of major OS revamps, Foley says that's still on track and should begin to rollout sometime this summer. </div></div>

Microsoft reportedly prepping significant first-party app updates for Windows 8 and Windows RT

A batch of first-party app updates could be incoming for Windows 8 very soon that have nothing to do with Microsoft's cross-platform B...

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Editorial: Microsoft is singing the right tune with some wrong notes

Editorial, microsoft, Surface, surface pro, SurfacePro, Windows, windows 8, windows8 3/13/2013 - GreenZoner egypt

<div dir="rtl" style="text-align: right;" trbidi="on"><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;"> <img alt="DNP Editorial Microsoft is singing the right tune with some wrong notes" data-src-height="412" data-src-width="620" src="http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2013/03/microsoftsurfacewindowsrt53.jpg" /></div><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;">In an episode of Elementary, a TV reinvention of Sherlock Holmes, there is an audacious product placement for the Microsoft Surface tablet. Holmes, a techno-adept detective working in New York, whips out a Surface to do some quick research. He snaps on the keyboard with the same hearty click made famous in Microsoft commercials. Then the kickstand! The patented three-step maneuver is so distinctly set apart within the scene, there might as well be a blinking "Advertisement" notice across the sequence. (Holmes follows up by searching on Bing, turning the product placement into an ecosystem placement.)</div><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;"> I don't know whether seeing a fictional genius using Surface helps sales, but if so, it's not helping enough. The Surface slate is on the skids in retail, as are Windows 8 computers. It is perhaps not surprising that Microsoft's retail users are slow to migrate from the familiar (PCs running Windows 7 and XP) to the unfamiliar (PCs running the radically different Metro interface, and a new product category in Surface). But swampy sell-through is definitely surprising financial analysts, some of whom are cutting Microsoft's revenue forecasts.</div><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;"> Microsoft is doing a lot right in placing its long bet on ecosystem coherence. But along the way it is making unnecessary mistakes.</div><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;"> The Surface RT and the Windows 8 operating system were both released on October 26, so Microsoft is more than four months into its grand experiment. The panicky media coverage of Surface sales carries over to Windows 8 computers with even more alarmed punditry. Windows 8 machines are sitting in stores. Some observers are calling Windows 8 the new Vista -- a hard and mostly undeserved slap to the face. Vista was functionally poor; Windows 8 is battling an inertia problem due to its unfamiliar interface and lack of compelling problem-solving. Two of Lenovo's five best-selling laptops (updated hourly) are Windows 7 machines as I type this.</div><blockquote class="quote left" dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;"> PC sales have been slowing across the board, quarter by quarter, as consumer dollars shift to slabs and phones.</blockquote><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;"> Two reasons for slow Windows 8 PC sales come readily to mind. First, touch-enabled laptops running the new OS are more expensive than non-touch versions, giving consumers a reverse incentive to adopt a new screen experience which is clearly designed for touch. Second, PC sales have been slowing across the board, quarter by quarter, as consumer dollars shift to slabs and phones.</div><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;"> Meanwhile, Microsoft's many lines of business add up to a healthy company whose last quarterly report (fiscal Q2 2013, ending December 31) showed substantial year-over-year gains (26 percent top-line advance for the Windows division). At quarter's end, the company had sold more than 60 million Windows 8 licenses. That robust figure implies that consumers are reaching for OS upgrades on existing machines, a generally successful operation, rather than unnecessarily spending more for a hardware refresh.</div><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;"> The Windows business as a whole enjoys powerful momentum. Windows is a multiple-versioned product, obviously. On the enterprise side, more than 60 percent of desktops are running Windows 7. Overall, Windows 7 owns 45 percent of the market, and XP steadfastly hangs on to 39 percent. Windows 8 claims a slim 2.6 percent share as of February. </div><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;"> The point of this pie-charting is that Microsoft's computer OS footprint is a mighty 92 percent across all Windows versions. That sprawling dominion can seem threatened by slow Windows 8 uptake, in the context of an accelerating post-PC world. But Steve Jobs was not really right about that -- at least, not yet. It is less a post-PC world than a co-PC world. The computer is far from dead, and infotaining tablets are far from being productive replacements. The high-powered Surface, in fact, is the most-aligned to productivity in the field. </div><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;"> Technology ecosystems are complex matrices of cross-wired businesses, and the major examples sharply differ from each other. Each of the chief players -- Apple, Amazon, Google, Microsoft -- imprints a unique eco-template on the marketplace. Each seeks to capture as much digital living within its branded walls as possible. These lifestyle silos include walking around, driving around, being passively entertained in the living room, being productive in the home office, working a job, creating media, searching / finding information, shopping, storing digital possessions, navigating the virtual realm, navigating the physical realm, talking on the phone, texting, socializing in other ways, gaming, etc. Each aspect of life is a business unit in one or more tech ecosystems valued at billions of dollars.</div><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;"> Windows 8 and Surface together represent a prodigious bet to round out an eco-branding ploy which hits all major product categories with a consistent look and feel. It is the insistence of that last point, the Metro interface everywhere, that is unnecessary and harmful.</div><blockquote class="quote right" dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;"> The important question isn't whether consumers will adopt Windows 8; the question is whether Microsoft needs consumers to adopt a computer OS that looks like Windows Phone handsets and Surface tablets.</blockquote><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;"> The important question isn't whether consumers will adopt Windows 8; the question is whether Microsoft needs consumers to adopt a computer OS that looks like Windows Phone handsets and Surface tablets. Does a desktop OS need to provide interface continuity with the organism's mobile extensions? Apple, the ecosystem champ since it first brought iTunes to market, doesn't build that way. The functional Windows 8 operating system isn't the chief retail problem. The Metro interface, the blue-tiled placard of a new Microsoft, so different, so strangely touchy and so clearly emblematic of mobile functioning, is what is driving product confusion and refusal to engage.</div><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;"> Removing the Start button in Windows 8 is Microsoft's first misjudgment. The second is refusing to allow booting to the familiar desktop, which would be a friendly and inviting OS customization.</div><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;"> In Windows 8, you can revert to the Windows desktop experience via a tile, and you can further customize the interface with third-party apps which revive the Start experience and return Windows 8 to a 7-like environment. These solutions, while handy, have to make early adopters wonder why they bought into Windows 8 in the first place, especially if they are not using a touch screen.</div><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;"> Microsoft has underestimated how tiny usage obstacles loom large in the consumer experience. The company clearly doesn't want users to avoid Metro. Why not? Why, in fact, shouldn't Microsoft and its retail partners emphasize the desktop interface alternative as a point of reassurance? Is there anything in business more valuable than 92 percent of the market fiercely committed to your core product? Microsoft is marketing like a bully, as if the consumer message were, "We know your technology future better than you do. So you must adopt our vision of it."</div><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;"> Forcing loyal users through a usage quirk at every boot, just to arrive at the starting point that millions of people have loved for years, is wishful thinking at best, user hostility at worst -- and self-damaging in either event.</div><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;"> It's early days still for Microsoft, and category trends are changeable, like swiftly flowing mountain streams carving new paths in the hillside. Mini tablets might complete a takeover of that category, creating headroom for laptop sales to revive. The Surface is just reaching international markets now. The rumored OS update, Windows Blue, could be a corrective that proves more accommodating of consumer hesitation.</div><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;"> Over the last 20 years, ever since Microsoft under Bill Gates missed the internet like a hitter striking out with the bat on his shoulder, Microsoft has proven its willingness to arrive late to the party, to persist and to drink its share of the punch.</div><hr dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;" /><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;"> Brad Hill is a former Vice President at AOL, and the former Director and General Manager of Weblogs, Inc. He uses Windows computers, iOS handhelds and fine-point pens.</div><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;"> <img alt="Microsoft Surface Windows 8 Pro" class="" data-ls-image-ref="fm_477110" data-ls-use-src="http://media.gdgt.com/img/products/465/9zet/9zet.jpg" data-src="http://media.gdgt.com/img/products/465/9zet/9zet-460.jpg" height="345" src="http://media.gdgt.com/img/products/465/9zet/9zet-460.jpg" style="opacity: 1;" width="460" /><img alt="Microsoft Surface Windows 8 Pro" class="" data-ls-image-ref="fm_477113" data-ls-use-src="http://media.gdgt.com/img/products/465/9zew/9zew.jpg" data-src="http://media.gdgt.com/img/products/465/9zew/9zew-460.jpg" height="345" src="http://media.gdgt.com/img/products/465/9zew/9zew-460.jpg" style="opacity: 1;" width="460" /><img alt="Microsoft Surface Windows 8 Pro" class="" data-ls-image-ref="fm_477115" data-ls-use-src="http://media.gdgt.com/img/products/465/9zey/9zey.jpg" data-src="http://media.gdgt.com/img/products/465/9zey/9zey-460.jpg" height="345" src="http://media.gdgt.com/img/products/465/9zey/9zey-460.jpg" style="opacity: 1;" width="460" /><img alt="Microsoft Surface Windows 8 Pro" class="" data-ls-image-ref="fm_477116" data-ls-use-src="http://media.gdgt.com/img/products/465/9zez/9zez.jpg" data-src="http://media.gdgt.com/img/products/465/9zez/9zez-460.jpg" height="345" src="http://media.gdgt.com/img/products/465/9zez/9zez-460.jpg" style="opacity: 1;" width="460" /><img alt="Microsoft Surface Windows 8 Pro" class="" data-ls-image-ref="fm_477117" data-ls-use-src="http://media.gdgt.com/img/products/465/9zf0/9zf0.jpg" data-src="http://media.gdgt.com/img/products/465/9zf0/9zf0-460.jpg" height="345" src="http://media.gdgt.com/img/products/465/9zf0/9zf0-460.jpg" style="opacity: 1;" width="460" /><img alt="Microsoft Surface Windows 8 Pro" class="" data-ls-image-ref="fm_477118" data-ls-use-src="http://media.gdgt.com/img/products/465/9zf1/9zf1.jpg" data-src="http://media.gdgt.com/img/products/465/9zf1/9zf1-460.jpg" height="345" src="http://media.gdgt.com/img/products/465/9zf1/9zf1-460.jpg" style="opacity: 1;" width="460" /><img alt="Microsoft Surface Windows 8 Pro" class="" data-ls-image-ref="fm_486621" data-ls-use-src="http://media.gdgt.com/img/products/475/a6s8/a6s8.jpg" data-src="http://media.gdgt.com/img/products/475/a6s8/a6s8-460.jpg" height="345" src="http://media.gdgt.com/img/products/475/a6s8/a6s8-460.jpg" style="opacity: 1;" width="460" /><img alt="Microsoft Surface Windows 8 Pro" data-ls-image-ref="fm_490599" data-ls-use-src="http://media.gdgt.com/img/products/479/a9v1/a9v1.jpg" height="345" src="http://media.gdgt.com/img/products/479/a9v1/a9v1-460.jpg" width="460" /><img alt="Microsoft Surface Windows 8 Pro" class="" data-ls-image-ref="fm_477131" data-ls-use-src="http://media.gdgt.com/img/products/465/9zfe/9zfe.jpg" data-src="http://media.gdgt.com/img/products/465/9zfe/9zfe-460.jpg" height="345" src="http://media.gdgt.com/img/products/465/9zfe/9zfe-460.jpg" style="opacity: 1;" width="460" /></div><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;"> </div></div>

Editorial: Microsoft is singing the right tune with some wrong notes

In an episode of Elementary , a TV reinvention of Sherlock Holmes, there is an audacious product placement for the Microsoft Surface tabl...

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IntuiLab shows a tool to build Leap Motion apps, no coding chops required (video)

app, creative, intuifacepresentation, intuilab, leapmotion, MotionControl, video, Windows 3/09/2013 - GreenZoner egypt

<div dir="rtl" style="text-align: right;" trbidi="on"><div dir="rtl" style="text-align: right;" trbidi="on"><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;"> <img alt="IntuiLab shows a tool to build Leap Motion apps, no coding chops required video" data-src-height="340" data-src-width="620" src="http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2013/03/intuilab-leap-motion-1362775061.jpg" /></div><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;">It's entirely possible to build motion aware apps if you've got the know-how to wield a tool like the Kinect SDK. But what about the rest of us? IntuiLab may have the solution through an upcoming version of IntuiFace Presentation. The Windows software will let would-be developers create gesture-driven apps for the rapidly approaching Leap Motion controller using a simple trigger system. The results are self-evident in the video after the break: a basic app can react to finger pointing and swipes with comparatively little effort. While we're not expecting any music games or other truly sophisticated releases, the updated IntuiFace could give us at least one avenue for our creativity when it launches in sync with the controller itself.</div></div><iframe allowfullscreen="" frameborder="0" height="360" src="http://www.youtube.com/embed/TuBcLbklH5I?feature=player_embedded" width="640"></iframe></div>

IntuiLab shows a tool to build Leap Motion apps, no coding chops required (video)

It's entirely possible to build motion aware apps if you've got the know-how to wield a tool like the Kinect SDK. But what about t...

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Bitcasa leaves beta, offers discount on Infinite Drive to celebrate

Android, bitcasa, CloudStorage, infinitedrive, ios, linux, osx, Windows 2/06/2013 - GreenZoner egypt

<div dir="rtl" style="text-align: right;" trbidi="on"><div dir="rtl" style="text-align: right;" trbidi="on"><hr dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;" /><div class="image-container" dir="ltr" style="text-align: center;"><img alt="Bitcasa leaves beta behind, offers discount on unlimited storage to celebrate" data-src-height="340" data-src-width="620" src="http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2013/02/2-5-2013bitcasa.jpg" /></div><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;">Bitcasa<a href="http://www.blogger.com/blogger.g?blogID=7080182682816192337"> made some serious waves when it hit the scene in December, offering bottomless cloud storage for $10 per-month or $99 for a full year. The service is now leaving beta, with the promised Mac and iOS apps in tow. And, just as icing on the cake, a Linux client is also on the way (and already available in alpha form). While going gold isn't going to change a lot about Bitcasa in the short term, at least the company knows how to celebrate right -- with steep discounts! Sign up for the service during the month of February and you'll get a full year of Infinite Drive for <strike>$60</strike> $69. You can sign up at the source and peruse the PR after the break. We're already busy backing up our My Bloody Valentine bootlegs.</a></div><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;">Update: As some of you have noticed, the price being advertised on the Bitcasa site is $69 for the year, not $59 as the press release states. We've updated the post to reflect the advertised cost and asked for a clarification.</div></div><iframe allowfullscreen="" frameborder="0" height="300" mozallowfullscreen="" src="http://player.vimeo.com/video/56047476?title=0&byline=0&portrait=0&color=0a0809" webkitallowfullscreen="" width="400"></iframe></div>

Bitcasa leaves beta, offers discount on Infinite Drive to celebrate

Bitcasa made some serious waves when it hit the scene in December, offering bottomless cloud storage for $10 per-month or $99 for a full y...

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WindowsAndroid runs Google's mobile OS natively on the Windows kernel

Android, google, microsoft, PC, Socketeq, Windows, WindowsAndroid 1/27/2013 - GreenZoner egypt

<div dir="rtl" style="text-align: right;" trbidi="on"><hr /> <div class="copy post-body"> <div class="image-container" style="text-align: left;"> <img alt="WindowsAndroid runs Google's mobile OS natively on the Windows kernel" data-src-height="340" data-src-width="620" src="http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2013/01/windowsandroid.jpg" /></div><div style="text-align: left;"> Sure, you could enjoy Android on your PC through dual-booting or virtualization, but the folks at Socketeq have whipped up yet another alternative: a port of Mountain View's mobile OS, fittingly dubbed WindowsAndroid, that runs natively on the Windows kernel (under Vista, 7 and 8) instead of Linux. Not only does the operating system run speedily since its free of virtualization chains, but it serves up the appropriate tablet or smartphone UI based on window size, and plays nice with keyboards and mice, to boot. Socketeq's solution serves up the full Android experience, but you'll have to separately flash the Google apps that typically come baked in, according to Android Police. Ice Cream Sandwich is the freshest flavor of Android to have undergone the kernel-replacement treatment, and it's currently being offered as a free "first-try" download at the source.</div></div></div>

WindowsAndroid runs Google's mobile OS natively on the Windows kernel

Sure, you could enjoy Android on your PC through dual-booting or virtualization, but the folks at Soc...

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GreenZoner egypt

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IntuiLab shows a tool to build Leap Motion apps, no coding chops required (video)

Bitcasa leaves beta, offers discount on Infinite Drive to celebrate

WindowsAndroid runs Google's mobile OS natively on the Windows kernel

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