DIG Digital Corner
Alles wat je altijd al over computers, hardware, software, internet en elektronische gadgets had willen weten, maar niet op Tweakers.net durft te vragen.
Misschien heb je hier iets aan.quote:Op zondag 25 september 2011 12:46 schreef gogosweden het volgende:
wil hem installeren in viritual box krijg ik deze melding:
[ afbeelding ]
iemand met een oplossing?
http://blogs.msdn.com/b/b(...)ual-environment.aspx
staat (bijna ) niets tussen over dat probleem wat ik hebquote:Op zondag 25 september 2011 13:00 schreef Devv het volgende:
[..]
Misschien heb je hier iets aan.
http://blogs.msdn.com/b/b(...)ual-environment.aspx
Winnaar KLB verkiezingen 2012.
Op 
Op 
Op
Eerste indruk: Crappy vormgeving, oude functionaliteiten zoals run, user management e.d. werken nog niet goed. In Ubuntu/Virtualbox is de resolutie ook waanzinnig crap, veel valt buiten het scherm.
Gelukkig wist ik dat ik via windows + R knoppen in run kon komen, maar verder kon ik het niet vinden.
Ik zie de meerwaarde op een touchpad wel, maar op een Desktop: nee.
In feite beschouw ik dit als een Alfa.
Gelukkig wist ik dat ik via windows + R knoppen in run kon komen, maar verder kon ik het niet vinden.
Ik zie de meerwaarde op een touchpad wel, maar op een Desktop: nee.
In feite beschouw ik dit als een Alfa.
hier deden de functionaliteiten het grotendeels gewoon prima..quote:
Eerste indruk: Crappy vormgeving, oude functionaliteiten zoals run, user management e.d. werken nog niet goed. In Ubuntu/Virtualbox is de resolutie ook waanzinnig crap, veel valt buiten het scherm.
Gelukkig wist ik dat ik via windows + R knoppen in run kon komen, maar verder kon ik het niet vinden.
en de resolutie was prima... er viel niks buiten het scherm,verkeerde instelling aan jou kant?
true thatquote:Ik zie de meerwaarde op een touchpad wel, maar op een Desktop: nee.
maar dat is het (als je even de algemene benaming van beta en alpha aanhoudt) nietquote:In feite beschouw ik dit als een Alfa.
When the student is ready, the teacher will appear.
When the student is truly ready, the teacher will disappear.
When the student is truly ready, the teacher will disappear.
Win 8 app store revealed: more money for devs, beta in late February
In San Francisco today, Microsoft started talking up the Windows Store, the online marketplace for Metro-style Windows 8 applications. [...]
The Windows Store will support both free and paid applications, with paid applications ranging from $1.49 to $999. [...]
But money is, for many developers, the most important feature of any online store. The Windows Store will take a 30 percent cut of application sales, just like Apple's store. However, if you have a major application that becomes a hit, the terms become more favorable. Once an application reaches $25,000 in revenue, Microsoft's cut drops to 20 percent. [...] Independent developers will at least be able to register a little more cheaply: individuals will pay $49 to register, companies pay $99.
Of course, you can't make any money if there are no users, and at the moment, Windows 8 of course has no users. Microsoft was keen to stress just how big the Windows market actually is—claiming 1.25 billion PCs total, and 500 million Windows 7 licenses shipped compared with 247 million Android devices, 152 million iOS devices, and 30 million Macs in the same period. Should Windows 8 be as big a success as Windows 7, it will rapidly become a desirable platform to target.
Windows is available worldwide, and the same will be true of the store: it will be available in 231 markets, more than 100 languages, with purchases in 58 currencies. Payments to developers will be made in any one of 31 currencies.
[...]
The company also described enterprise store features. Access to the store can be removed or restricted by IT administrators, and enterprises can deploy their own Metro-style applications without going through the store.
Finally, Microsoft announced that the store would become available concurrently with the release of the Windows 8 beta—and that's currently scheduled for late February. Microsoft has described the Windows 8 development process as similar to that of Windows 7, with a preview release, a single beta, and then a single release candidate, instead of the multiple betas and release candidates seen with previous Windows releases. This may be so, but the February release hints that the major Windows 8 release is taking a bit longer than Windows 7 did; the Windows 7 beta was released in early Januaury at CES 2009.
In San Francisco today, Microsoft started talking up the Windows Store, the online marketplace for Metro-style Windows 8 applications. [...]
The Windows Store will support both free and paid applications, with paid applications ranging from $1.49 to $999. [...]
But money is, for many developers, the most important feature of any online store. The Windows Store will take a 30 percent cut of application sales, just like Apple's store. However, if you have a major application that becomes a hit, the terms become more favorable. Once an application reaches $25,000 in revenue, Microsoft's cut drops to 20 percent. [...] Independent developers will at least be able to register a little more cheaply: individuals will pay $49 to register, companies pay $99.
Of course, you can't make any money if there are no users, and at the moment, Windows 8 of course has no users. Microsoft was keen to stress just how big the Windows market actually is—claiming 1.25 billion PCs total, and 500 million Windows 7 licenses shipped compared with 247 million Android devices, 152 million iOS devices, and 30 million Macs in the same period. Should Windows 8 be as big a success as Windows 7, it will rapidly become a desirable platform to target.
Windows is available worldwide, and the same will be true of the store: it will be available in 231 markets, more than 100 languages, with purchases in 58 currencies. Payments to developers will be made in any one of 31 currencies.
[...]
The company also described enterprise store features. Access to the store can be removed or restricted by IT administrators, and enterprises can deploy their own Metro-style applications without going through the store.
Finally, Microsoft announced that the store would become available concurrently with the release of the Windows 8 beta—and that's currently scheduled for late February. Microsoft has described the Windows 8 development process as similar to that of Windows 7, with a preview release, a single beta, and then a single release candidate, instead of the multiple betas and release candidates seen with previous Windows releases. This may be so, but the February release hints that the major Windows 8 release is taking a bit longer than Windows 7 did; the Windows 7 beta was released in early Januaury at CES 2009.
When the student is ready, the teacher will appear.
When the student is truly ready, the teacher will disappear.
When the student is truly ready, the teacher will disappear.
Bump.
http://www.syfy.com/tinman/oz/
“The only thing standing between you and your goal is the bullshit story you keep telling yourself as to why you can't achieve it.”
“The only thing standing between you and your goal is the bullshit story you keep telling yourself as to why you can't achieve it.”
misschien dat ik W8 op oude SSD installeer naast Windows 7 (die ik voorlopig nog als 'hoofd' installatie ga gebruiken..
Installing.
http://www.syfy.com/tinman/oz/
“The only thing standing between you and your goal is the bullshit story you keep telling yourself as to why you can't achieve it.”
“The only thing standing between you and your goal is the bullshit story you keep telling yourself as to why you can't achieve it.”
Ik blijf het zeggen. De UI van W8 is het best voor een tablet en ziet er ook zo uit daar je het wil aanraken. Voor een normale pc vind ik het maar zo zo.
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