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Microsoft unveils Online storage Service beta (Live Drive)

Windows Live Folders - The service was code-named Live Drive.
Files can only be uploaded to Windows Live Folders via a web browser (IE or Firefox). You can create personal, shared, and public folders.
Chris has more more details and screenshots of Windows Live Folders on LiveSide.
It may be a bit premature to say if AOL XDrive [...]

Microsoft Live Opens Filing Cabinets, Photo Albums

Windows Live has expanded its offerings to include the ability for both Vista and XP users to share photos online through its Photo Gallery app. It’s also added Live Folders, which gives users half a GB of online storage space, access to which can be shared. Both offerings bolster Live’s usefulness; however, they appear similar [...]

Microsoft Adds Photo, File Sharing to Windows Live

Microsoft on Wednesday added photo gallery and file sharing components to its Windows Live application suite.
The programs – both of which were released in beta – provide a downloadable photo gallery application and a Web-based file sharing service.
Microsoft was focused on providing a “simple and flexible sharing solution that really brings the social experience to [...]

Two more Reasons : Why Flex wins over Silverlight

11. Flex runs on Flash Player which can be installed on any OS while for Silverlight you should have Windows XP with latest Ser vice Pack or Vista.
12. Flex apps can be written on editor while we need Microsoft Expression for SilverLight development.
Read the whole story: Top 10 Reasons  why flex wins over silverlight

Top 10 Reasons : Why Flex wins over Silverlight :)

Ted Says:
1. Flex is available today and works.
2. Flex 2 is viewable in 85+% of web browsers, Flex 2 SWF files run in Flash Player 9.
3. You can use any HTTP Server and any backend technology (.NET,JAVA,PHP,Ruby,CF, Python) with Flex via XML, SOAP, Sockets, ZLIB, Etc.

Google Asks Court To Extend Monitoring for Microsoft

Google yesterday urged a federal court to extend its supervision of Microsoft to ensure that it complies with a 2002 antitrust consent decree, arguing that Microsoft has not done enough to make sure its new desktop search product leaves room for competitors.
“Given Microsoft’s history of aggressively minimizing the impact of court-ordered relief,

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