Nov
03
2007
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Written by Brandon M. Langston
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Saturday, 03 November 2007 |
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I don't know anyone who supports net neutrality more than I do and I don't know anyone who was more upset that nothing seemed to come from the recent campaign to keep the internet neutral. A new wave of concern seems to be rising after several companies have displayed that they are not keeping the net neutral.
What is "net neutrality" and why should you care? Take for instance this web site. If we post something on here about say Cromcast, (not a real company) and Cromcast is your internet provider, they might block our site. Do you think that someone working at Cromcast should have the ability to make decisions for you?? Can someone else really make a better decision about what YOU look at than YOU? Net neutrality would prevent that from becoming a reality.
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Last Updated ( Saturday, 03 November 2007 )
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Jun
28
2007
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Written by Kacey Green
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Thursday, 28 June 2007 |
Aubrey at windows connected posts: (6/21)
"The future is here... its not an iPhone ... its a big ass table." 
This video pokes fun at the iPhone and Microsoft Surface.
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Last Updated ( Sunday, 01 July 2007 )
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Feb
09
2007
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Written by Brandon M. Langston
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Friday, 09 February 2007 |
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It looks like the success of Wii has taken many publishers by surprise
and we've already heard how EA is ramping up Wii support.
In yesterday's Activision investor confernence call CEO Mike Griffith
confirmed the publisher was looking to bring Guitar Hero to Nintendo
platforms.
"The key difference in our strategy versus the prior cycle, is that
in addition to full support on Sony and Microsoft platforms, we will
aggressively target the Nintendo platforms consistent with our
multi-platform strategy and Nintendo’s expected growth," Griffith said.
"In fiscal 2008, we will double our offerings on the DS and the Wii,
including Spider-Man, Shrek, Transformers, and Guitar Hero."
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Last Updated ( Friday, 09 February 2007 )
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Feb
08
2007
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Written by Brandon M. Langston
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Thursday, 08 February 2007 |
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Thats right kids, Microsoft announced late last night that the "new" version of mobile will be coming to a cell phone near you. What does that mean however? That means that a bunch of new cool features are headed to that cell phone near you. Apparently those people without touch screens like one of the Motorola's will be able to edit documents for the first time! Microsoft will put the new system on display codenamed Crossbow at the 3G conference.
More an accumulation of new features than a ground-up rewrite of the
operating system, Windows Mobile 6 lets owners of devices without
touchscreens (such as the Motorola Q) edit Microsoft Office documents
for the first time, and offers tight integration with both Windows Live and Microsoft Exchange 2007 servers. The system's PIM, Web browser, and other applications have all received upgrades.
The core of the system will remain the same so nothing new there.
Brandon M. Langston
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Last Updated ( Thursday, 08 February 2007 )
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Feb
08
2007
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Written by Brandon M. Langston
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Thursday, 08 February 2007 |
 Reported on Lexington Herald
Windows Vista seems worth it, but some may want to hold off for their upgrade!
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Last Updated ( Thursday, 08 February 2007 )
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Feb
07
2007
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Written by Brandon M. Langston
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Wednesday, 07 February 2007 |
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 So how many of you out there are watching, or have been watching, the game console war between PS3 and Wii? I for one have. Then again, I always figured that WII would do better than PS3 anyway.
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Last Updated ( Saturday, 21 July 2007 )
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Feb
07
2007
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Written by Brandon M. Langston
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Wednesday, 07 February 2007 |
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Rockstar is working on a follow-up to controversial 2003 stealth-action
game Manhunt, where players were tasked with violently murdering gang
members to help make underground snuff films.
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Last Updated ( Thursday, 08 February 2007 )
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Feb
07
2007
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Written by Brandon M. Langston
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Wednesday, 07 February 2007 |
The security testing group Virus Bulletin claims that Microsoft’s
Windows Live OneCare security tool was one of the four products they
had tested which failed independent tests carried out by them.
They were testing these security products to see if they can detect viruses circulating online.
The research group found out that Live OneCare missed far more active viruses than any other program tested.
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Last Updated ( Thursday, 08 February 2007 )
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