04 August 2012

Does Windows 8 succeed as a true tablet operating system?

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Ars Technica Dispatch

Top stories: Jul 27 - Aug 03


Does Windows 8 succeed as a true tablet operating system? Features
Does Windows 8 succeed as a true tablet operating system?
by Peter Bright

Among desktop users, Windows 8's user interface has been met with a lukewarm reception, inspiring a recurring refrain: "Why have they put a tablet interface on my desktop system?" That Windows 8 is actually suitable for and effective on touch-driven tablets has been almost taken for granted.

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Server, simplified: A power user's guide to OS X Server Features
Server, simplified: A power user's guide to OS X Server
by Andrew Cunningham

Even long-time Mac users could be forgiven for not knowing anything about OS X Server, the business-oriented version of the operating system that has been developed alongside the better-known consumer version for as long as OS X has existed. For a long while, the software shipped only with the Xserve, Apple's enterprise-class server hardware. Standalone licenses for the unlimited client version of the software cost $1,000 all the way up until Snow Leopard, when the price dropped to a still-imposing $500.

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Gear & Gadgets
Tethering apps must be allowed, FCC tells Verizon
by Casey Johnston

Verizon is not allowed to block the use of tethering apps, the FCC told the company Tuesday, reports GigaOm. Verizon has settled with the FCC in the dispute over tethering apps, which allow customers to use their smartphone's data plans without paying for special tethering services through Verizon. Verizon has offered a $1.25 million payment to the US Treasury as a result.

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