
And what's that at the bottom of Windows 1.0?
By Ina Fried
Published: 27 March 2009 15:26 GMT
In a presentation at last week's Mix 09 event in Las Vegas, Microsoft designer Stephan Hoefnagels traced the evolution of the company's new Windows 7 operating system.
"This was a pretty wacky brainstorm that we had early on," Hoefnagels told the crowd. But, he said, it wasn't just a bunch of designers going crazy. Even these early sketches represented a collaboration across the technical and design ranks. "In this brainstorm for instance, all the disciplines were involved...developers, program management, user research. Everybody was coming up with these crazy ideas."
Photo credit: Ina Fried/CNET
Windows 2.x introduced overlapping windows, not 3....
Nick Cole
"We would sketch on anything available," Hoefnagel...
Karen Challinor
Entrepreneurial by design the successful individual who has a mix of SAP expertise, business skills and in turn the route to progression could be ...
Senior Developer with mix of C/C++/C#/Java/Delphi & Perl/PHP/Ruby, Mids, to c45K+bensOur client is a a dynamic, innovative, established technology ...
JH/14102Technical Lead, Web Applications (need mix of Java/C/C++/C# & PHP/Perl/Ruby) West Midlands, 45 - 50k + bensOur client is a dynamic, ...
Agenda Setters 2009
Welcome to the ninth annual Agenda Setters poll – silicon.com's list of the top 50 most influential individuals in the technology and IT industries, from techies and CIOs to entrepreneurs and business leaders. Find out more in our latest special report.
Is Your Enterprise Architected for Tomorrow's Growth?
Improving IT service delivery through an integrated approach to software asset management...
TechRepublic Resource Guide: Software as a Service (SaaS) for Small and Midsize Businesses...
Download a Free Trial of SmartDraw: Learn why SmartDraw is the ideal alternative...
Stories from the web...
Copyright © 2008 CBS Interactive Limited. All rights reserved. Top of page
Clive Longbottom Windows 7: Not perfect - but ready for prime time Microsoft's latest OS fixes most of Vista's ills - but still has challenges ahead
Stephen Kleynhans Mind the details with Windows 7 Just because it might work better than Vista, it doesn't mean you can be sloppy