Google Chrome, new crazy fast multi-process based WebKit browser
The advantages of the engineering choices made by the developers are discussed in Google’s blog entry and in this comic.
In related news, IE8 beta 2 is really bloated.
Google Chrome, new crazy fast multi-process based WebKit browser
The advantages of the engineering choices made by the developers are discussed in Google’s blog entry and in this comic.
In related news, IE8 beta 2 is really bloated.
Microsoft dev blog: Engineering Windows 7
This may, at some point in the future, provide interesting stuff on the development of Windows 7. The first posts are meta-BS, but I added the blog to my feed reader.
Those interested in operating systems or other software products should take a look at Microsoft’s collection of blogs (there are quite a few). It isn’t only traditional PR nonsense, they have quite a few interesting regular writers.
Windows memory management and its limitations
Mark Russinovich, a well known Windows expert, writes about how the last few versions of Microsoft’s NT based operating systems handle memory resources/RAM. Fairly technical, useful for computer enthusiasts.
Speaking of Russinovich, everyone who uses Windows should keep the free system utilities of his company Wininternals (now owned by Microsoft) installed at all times. Microsoft is for some reason not including said programs with the default Window package, but still maintains and distributes them for free at Sysinternals.com.
Windows 3.11 no longer available for OEM/embedded licensing in November
Windows for Workgroups 3.11 was released in august 1993.
[via:Ars Technica]