@Ashu001, You have a good point, I think what might happen is that once a robust product is made available, providers will adopt it so that it's easilly accessible. This would be mainly driven by demand for it (which would...
In reply to: Re: Its great to see MSFT involved in So many Interesting Areas today.
If Microsoft is providing a lot more searching capabilities from the start menu, it's definitly hitting the nail on the head. Any windows user will also go to the start menu as the first step for most task, so not only...
In reply to: THe Start Menu
Great Article Kelly, I think this is more evidence that Microsoft has learned from past mistakes and it's definitly on the right track. By both embracing more and more the usage of apps, and providing a more integrated...
In reply to: On the right path
@Ashu001, It was the Samsung Galaxy Note Edge, which had a curved edge that would behave as a separate/complementary display. The fact that it didn't caused much buzzed aside from making some headlines is a good indicator...
In reply to: Re: Bendable
@Ashu001, To add to your comment, the level of adoption that smartphones and tablets has achieved is mainly having everyone embrace technology. I mean think about.... today we see people wait in line for days for the latest...
In reply to: Re: Large Screens
@David, Bendable technoogy will definitly open the same level of doors and paths (if not more) as tablets and smartphone have. Not sure because of the availability of the technolgoy, but it's potential use. "App" is the...
In reply to: Re: Bendable
Excellent Article!!!! I'm sure some of you remember the Discovery Channel show "Beyond 2000", where they showed case technology that is the common place of today. Microsoft's previous video about how the future...
In reply to: "Beyond 200"
@StaceyE, I was talking to my wife about how a person embraced his life based on a character he had portraid only a number of times. I think that we were lucky we got to see him on film in his iconic role in the latest...
In reply to: Re: sad
@Ashu: long-long time? I expect much slower. My guesstimate would be mid-2016.
In reply to: Re: WHEN not IF.
Python,
What you are basically trying to say is that Openshift works-Period.
That's enough for most Consumers out there.
I am sure you will see even greater traction going ahead compared to where we are today.
In reply to: Re: OpenShift Commons
ASksqn, What about Apple? Do you really feel their software is much better than what MSFT delivers to us ? I don't think so. The Interesting thing though is it may not even matter much in the Long-run. Seeing how fast...
In reply to: Re: Oorah for Red Hat
Doug, Please do correct me if I am wrong here but I believe that the Scale Thing is Super-critical in the MySQL Cluster Stakes. Yes its High-Performance ,Yes its High-Avalibility but if You can't do it at Scale you are...
In reply to: Re: NoSQL Access not the same as schema flexibility
That's micro-management for you, have to have their hands in everything!
In reply to: Re: The King and I
Dave, Was'nt it LG or Samsung who came out with the First Bendable Screens? I remember seeing one of the Curved Screens as well but they were extremely expensive and not worth the Price Tag. I am guessing as they get...
In reply to: Re: Bendable
shamika, Mobile Phones are very much in the Middle of the Adoption Curve phase today(nearly everyone has them). Part of it is a distraction and part of if it is functional. At the end of the day its upto Consumers to...
In reply to: Re: Large Screens
Dave,
Ashton Kuctcher is most certainly one Lucky Bloke!
Have to honestly wonder how anyone can get so lucky so often?
LOL!
In reply to: Re: Mila Kunis
Nasimson, Apple's current "walled garden" Strategy has worked very well for them-Look at their Record Profits as well as Enormous Brand Recall for their Phones. It might take a long-long time for them to become freely...
In reply to: Re: WHEN not IF.
Nasimson,
Not yet.
As Long as there remains a market for Extremely Secure Communication Handsets -Blackberries will continue to survive.
No one else(amongst the Major Manufacturer's comes even close).
In reply to: Re: RIM is still living in a different world
shakeeb, Wearable Technology alongwith IoT is most definitely the Future of Most Devices today. Its a different matter if this Technology will evolve at the pace that is slow enough to satisfy human and Privacy concerns...
In reply to: Re: Its great to see MSFT involved in So many Interesting Areas today.
InformationWeek Tech Digest, Dec. 9, 2014Apps will make or break the tablet as a work device, but don't shortchange critical factors related to hardware, security, peripherals, and integration.
Building a Mobile Business Mindset
The differences between mobile apps and conventional Windows clients, or even web applications, are far more than skin deep. Yes, the touch-versus-keyboard interface, APIs, and programming languages are new, but that’s arguably the easy part. There are profound differences in how the two are built, the functionality each prioritizes, the release cycles on which they’re developed — even the attitudes, values, and work styles of the developers creating them.
InformationWeek 2014 Hybrid Cloud Survey
Mixing public and private can deliver the best of both cloud worlds for IT groups that can figure out where workloads work best and address potential security issues.
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