Windows XP will be dead on April 2014

Oops, no longer my computer can not be used again, I must be ready to auction it off, well and I'll think about it for a step forward, for my computer which has helped me in the surf.
Here's the story.

Although Microsoft had claimed will extend the life of Windows XP until 2020, Microsoft is now more incentive to encourage users to switch to Windows 7.
Because the version of this OS will actually dies in April 2014.

Community Manager for Windows Stephen Rose said many third-party software providers are reluctant to extend support to their applications in Windows XP.
That is, risk and complexity in dealing with the larger XP users.

Companies are still using this OS also must spend more to cost management.

Ooo that's the reason, well, I'm also getting ready to auction off my Windows XP, and replace it with Windows 7.
Good-bye Windows XP for the year 2014.

This is the User Interface of Windows 8

SAN FRANCISCO - Microsoft is fulfilling his promise to demonstrate the operating system Windows 8. Then what kind of the interface of the owner of giant software ?

By Microsoft, the user interface of Windows 8 is to cover the gap between conventional PC users, with user-based tablet that much more on the touch screen. The company is clearly aiming to create a new OS into a friendly touch screen, by presenting a large button on each application.

Launched by the Tech Report, Thursday (5/2/2011), pull the video also revealed that the developer would get the Windows code 8 to run applications using HTML5 and JavaScript. It will blur the distinction between local software and web applications.

It also the user interface of Windows 8, is also featuring the Metro design used on Windows Phone. The user interface displays the hours and days, including the iconic power management and ease of access to applications.



Unfortunately no further details about Windows 8, which indeed is merely a demo video. Including when the final version will be released soon, although there will likely be presented in 2012 by Microsoft.
Here are a few aspects of the new interface we showed today:
• Fast launching of apps from a tile-based Start screen, which replaces the Windows Start menu with a customizable, scalable full-screen view of apps.
• Live tiles with notifications, showing always up-to-date information from your apps.
• Fluid, natural switching between running apps.
• Convenient ability to snap and resize an app to the side of the screen, so you can really multitask using the capabilities of Windows.
• Web-connected and Web-powered apps built using HTML5 and JavaScript that have access to the full power of the PC.
• Fully touch-optimized browsing, with all the power of hardware-accelerated Internet Explorer 10.