Hello Charlie
Morning Charlie & kitties.
Hello WXCGood morning/afternoon, gents.
I hope each of you, are having a nice safe Tuesday!
Good morning WXC.Good morning/afternoon, gents.
I hope each of you, are having a nice safe Tuesday!
Good morning WXC, have a nice Tuesday. And don't do anything, just like meGood morning/afternoon, gents.
I hope each of you, are having a nice safe Tuesday!
Good morning WXCGood morning/afternoon, gents.
I hope each of you, are having a nice safe Tuesday!
They will be wearing them Monday eveningGood morning WXC
Today was my monthly shopping day, restocking the freezer with enough food to last me through my next chemo session. There's a couple more rib-eyes in there now
I still seem to be about the only one wearing a mask while out shopping......
They will be wearing them Monday evening
Hello TC and FrankieWindows XP released
Good morning, all.
Reactions to Microsoft’s release of their Windows operating systems have followed a predictable pattern for decades. Users rightly bemoan its lack of long-awaited features, or decry its gaping security holes. Industry experts and critics use those user reactions to predict the beginning of the end of Windows, if not for all of Microsoft. But in the end sales of the operating system beat not only expectations, but all all previous records. Such exactly was the case with Windows XP.
On this day, October 25, in 2001, Windows XP was released to retailers worldwide. Its redesigned interface included more user-friendly features and for the first time built-in CD burning software.
Windows XP was criticized for its lack of security. With more machines having a near-constant connection to the Internet, the vulnerabilities greatly increased. Microsoft eventually released a total of three Service Pack updates to plug some of those holes. Despite the criticisms, XP sold 400 million units within several years, and at its height in 2007, three out of every four machines connected to the Internet were Windows-powered.
Morning TC. I only used XP at work and loved it.Windows XP released
Good morning, all.
Reactions to Microsoft’s release of their Windows operating systems have followed a predictable pattern for decades. Users rightly bemoan its lack of long-awaited features, or decry its gaping security holes. Industry experts and critics use those user reactions to predict the beginning of the end of Windows, if not for all of Microsoft. But in the end sales of the operating system beat not only expectations, but all all previous records. Such exactly was the case with Windows XP.
On this day, October 25, in 2001, Windows XP was released to retailers worldwide. Its redesigned interface included more user-friendly features and for the first time built-in CD burning software.
Windows XP was criticized for its lack of security. With more machines having a near-constant connection to the Internet, the vulnerabilities greatly increased. Microsoft eventually released a total of three Service Pack updates to plug some of those holes. Despite the criticisms, XP sold 400 million units within several years, and at its height in 2007, three out of every four machines connected to the Internet were Windows-powered.
and I'll bet to this day you can find it running in lots of businesses, particularly Dr. offices.
Probably. I know some cash machines still run it. I saw one I use reboot recently.
I hope it didn't say "Insert next CD" on the screen.
My local NHS health authority upgraded all their GP surgeries and hospitals to Windows 10 about 9 months ago. Before that they were on Windows 7.
