• Windows 10 to get biometric sensor support with ‘Windows Hello’

    Microsoft is trying to move beyond the present 'password' system with its upcoming O.S Windows 10 by introducing a new feature called 'Windows Hello'. That’s the general term this technical giant is using to describe a set of biometric identification technologies, including facial recognition, iris scanning and fingerprint readers. These features will also be extended into the online world with Microsoft Passport thus trying to remove the need of typing a password ever again.

  • TAG Heuer, Google and Intel announce new smartwatch

    TAG Heuer, Google, and Intel have announced a partnership to launch a Swiss smartwatch powered by Intel and Android Wear for an expected price of $3,700. The collaboration was made official at Baselworld, during a press conference held on Thursday 19th March. Together, these companies will build a product that equally focusses on luxury and technology (connectivity).

  • Facebook working on a Truecaller-type app called 'PHONE'

    Facebook is reportedly testing a Truecaller like app called 'Phone', which shows information about who is calling and automatically blocks blacklisted numbers, according to a report.The update is titled “Try Phone [FB-ONLY],” hinting that the feature was meant to be tested internally by Facebook’s employees only, but has been accidently unveiled to a handful of Facebook Android users.

  • HP merges with 'Bang and Olusfen' after losing beats to Apple

    Hewlett-Packard has announced a partnership with Bang & Olufsen to bring the company's audio technology to HP's future pc's, mobile devices and headphones as it officially replaces Beats. HP stated that it would start selling personal computers with Bang and Olufsen and B&O PLAY audio technology this spring. According to a report, the Bang & Olufsen brand will appear on "HP's OMEN, ENVY, Spectre as well as select commercial PCs", while the B&O Play brand will appear on "HP Pavilion PCs, tablets and PC audio accessories".
Showing posts with label spartan browser. Show all posts
Showing posts with label spartan browser. Show all posts

Friday, January 30, 2015

Window's new browser Spartan will support Extension

Friday, January 30, 2015 – by 0

Spartan is a more modern browser


Project Spartan Windows 10 browser

Internet Explorer lacks many features compared to better browsers like Chrome and Firefox, including the popular add-ons called extensions.

That will change with Microsoft's new Windows 10 browser, codenamed Project Spartan, which the company hopes will appeal to fans of Google's and Mozilla's browsers.

Microsoft's @IE Dev Chat Twitter account confirmed during a conversation with users that they're "working on a plan for extensions for a future update to Project Spartan."

Off to a good start

Extensions let users customize their browsers with a variety of features.

According to The Verge Microsoft is also working on a way for developers to port their Chrome extensions directly to Spartan, streamlining the process and potentially ensuring Spartan gains a library of extensions as quickly as possible.

Project Spartan will ship with all Windows 10 devices beginning this year.

Saturday, January 24, 2015

Windows 10 Technical Preview New Build ISO Dwnload

Saturday, January 24, 2015 – by 0
Follow these steps to download Technical Preview:
  • Sign up for the Windows Insider Program, if you haven't already.
  • Read the system requirements.
  • Click one of the Download links on this page to download a special file—it's called an ISO file—that you can use to install the preview.
  • When the download is complete, transfer the ISO file to installation media such as a USB flash drive or DVD.
  • Double-tap or double-click setup.exe from the installation media, and then follow the steps.
A PC running Windows 10 Technical Preview

Important

    • The easiest way to convert an ISO file to a DVD is to use Windows Disc Image Burner.
    • Remember, trying out an early build like this can be risky. That's why we recommend that you don't install the preview on your primary home or business PC. Unexpected PC crashes could damage or even delete your files, so you should back up everything.
    • If you want to stop using Windows 10 Technical Preview and return to your previous version of Windows, you'll need to reinstall your previous version from the recovery or installation media that came with your PC—typically a DVD. If you don't have recovery media, you might be able to create recovery media from a recovery partition on your PC using software provided by your PC manufacturer. You'll need to do this before you upgrade. Check the support section of your PC manufacturer's website for more info.
    • After you install Windows 10 Technical Preview, you won’t be able to use the recovery partition on your PC to go back to your previous version of Windows.

Download links

Product key: NKJFK-GPHP7-G8C3J-P6JXR-HQRJR

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Before you install :-

A preview for PC experts

Windows 10 Technical Preview is here today, but it’s a long way from done. We’re going to make it faster, better, more fun at parties...you get the idea. Join the Windows Insider Program to make sure you get all the new features that are on the way. If you’re okay with a moving target and don’t want to miss out on the latest stuff, keep reading. Technical Preview could be just your thing.

Download and install the preview only if you

  • Want to try out software that’s still in development and like sharing your opinion about it.
  • Don’t mind lots of updates or a UI design that might change significantly over time.
  • Really know your way around a PC and feel comfortable troubleshooting problems, backing up data, formatting a hard drive, installing an operating system from scratch, or restoring your old one if necessary.
  • Know what an ISO file is and how to use it.
  • Aren't installing it on your everyday computer.
We're not kidding about the expert thing. So if you think BIOS is a new plant-based fuel, Tech Preview may not be right for you.

Things to keep in mind

Unexpected PC crashes could damage or even delete your files, so you should back up everything. Some printers and other hardware might not work, and some software might not install or work correctly, including antivirus or security programs. You might also have trouble connecting to home or corporate networks.
Also, if your PC runs into problems, Microsoft will likely examine your system files. If the privacy of your system files is a concern, consider using a different PC. For more info, read our privacy statement.

What does it work with?

Technical Preview should work with the same devices and programs that work with Windows 8.1, but you might need to update or reinstall some of them.
Drivers for basic functions like storage, networking, input, and display come with Windows. These drivers allow you to complete the Windows installation and connect to the Internet. You might be able to get more drivers from Windows Update.
For compatibility info, see the Windows 8.1 Compatibility Center.

If you use a mouse and keyboard

Your apps and devices should work as expected, though of course there will be exceptions. We’d love to know what you think about how the new Windows works with mouse and keyboard and whether it provides the best of new and familiar functionality for Windows and apps.

If you have a touch PC

Technical Preview works with touch, but some things will be rough and unfinished. More touch-friendly improvements are on the way. In the meantime, let us know what it’s like to interact with Windows and apps in the preview.

If you want to go back to your previous operating system

You'll need to reinstall your version of Windows from the recovery or installation media that came with your PC (typically DVD media). If you don't have recovery media:

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