Office Professional 2007 Microsoft Chief Software

For being a social-networking fan, Microsoft Chief Software program Architect Ray Ozzie hasn;t been huge on sharing publicly by way of blogging or Twitter.But on October 14,Office 2010, soon after a four-year hiatus,Windows 7 Ultimate Key, Ozzie started a brand new weblog. (He;s in the head with the pack in the Windows Live Spaces to WordPress migration.)His first new publish is notable on a couple of fronts. Ozzie used his “I;m back” publish to reminisce about an “artifact” he stumbled on recently — a folder of collateral from the Windows 1.0 launch event. He scanned the materials and posted them to a shared Docs.com site, where anyone can peruse them. (Ozzie also has posted his famous “Internet Services Disruption” memo that he wrote shortly following he joined Microsoft in 2005,Microsoft Office 2007 Product Key, as another shared document on the new weblog.)Ozzie noted that November 20, 2010 is the 25th anniversary of Windows. (Next week also marks the one-year anniversary of Windows 7, by the way.)Ozzie;s latest pet project is Docs.com, which is a mash-up between Facebook and Office Web Apps that Microsoft introduced in April,Windows 7 Activation, 2010. On October 14, Microsoft added a new feature to Docs.com — browser-based PDF reading support.Today;s Docs.com update also includes the addition of “full text document search with social document ranking.” (English translation, as explained by the FUSE Labs folks working on Docs.com: “Searching docs.com for ‘Economics; will now reveal not only all documents tagged together with the term,Office Professional 2007, but all docs containing ‘economics; as well.) Other additions: New user-generated templates functionality and a bulk Silverlight document uploader.The Docs.com folks are hardly the only Microsoft team working closely with Facebook engineers. Yesterday, Microsoft and Facebook unveiled new social-search features that are coming to Bing and Facebook that the two developed together.