Compared to its predecessor Vista, Windows 7 is intended as an update directx of his order to be fu

Windows 7 is the latest directx version of Microsoft Windows, an operating system produced by Microsoft for use on US-PC type computers, including those used in business, CEs desktop, directx laptop beeps, Tablet PCs, s and netbook PCs type Media Center Edition (MCE). [1] Windows 7 has entered directx phase "free production" (Release To Manufacturing, RTM) on 22 July 2009 [2]. Data on marketing directx was October 22, 2009 [3], less than three years prior to the launch of Windows Vista. At the same time it was released directx and Windows Server 2008 R2 (Server). [4]
Compared to its predecessor Vista, Windows 7 is intended as an update directx of his order to be fully compatible with the drivers, applications and equipment with which it was already compatible. [5] The presentation of the company in 2008 focused on multi-touch screen support, a redesigned Windows Shell with a new taskbar, system networking directx group called "HomeGroup" [6] and the improvements directx performance. Some applications that were bundled with earlier versions of Microsoft Windows, especially Windows Movie Maker, and Windows Photo Gallery, are not now available in the same package (package) with Windows 7, but are provided separately (but free) as part of Windows Live Essentials Suite [7].
In January 2011, Steve Ballmer, president of Microsoft, presented at the annual exhibition Consumer directx Electronics Show (CES 2011) in Las Vegas the successor of Windows 7 probably will be called Windows 8 and will appear on the market as early as the end of 2011 . Development
Initially, as the successor to Windows directx XP and Windows Server 2003 was planned internal version directx of Windows called "Blackcomb". Major characteristics of Blackcomb directx are more efficient searching and querying data and an advanced directx hard disk storage (file system) called WinFS. Blackcomb submitted but slower than expected; so for 2003 was announced additional interim version named "Longhorn", put on the market later called Windows Vista. By mid-2003 Longhorn reached some of the features originally provided only for Blackcomb. After three major viruses took advantage of the mistakes of Windows operating systems in a short period of time, in 2003, Microsoft changed its development priorities, stopping Longhorn's development for developing new service packs for Windows XP and Windows Server 2003. Development of Longhorn's (Vista) was restarted only in September 2004.
In early 2006 codenamed "Blackcomb" was changed to "Vienna", and in 2007 changed again to "Windows 7". In 2008 Microsoft announced that Windows 7 will be also the official name of the new system operation. The first external release testing partners (not for sale) occurred in January 2008 and was called Milestone 1 (build 6519).
In an interview with Newsweek magazine Bill Gates said that the next version of Windows will better directx meet the needs of users. He later said that Windows 7 will also focus on improving performance. Thus, Microsoft has used a range of new tools for measuring performance continuously to detect portions of code faster Windows 7 ineffective directx or insufficient performance.
Vice President Bill Veghte general said that Windows 7 will not have any compatibility issues, compared to Windows Vista, which suffered from them. Speaking about Windows 7 on 16 October 2008, Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer confirmed compatibility between Vista and Windows 7. Ballmer also confirmed the relationship between Vista and Windows 7, indicating that practically seen, Windows 7 will as an improved version of Vista. [Edit] Versions Test [edit] Windows 7 Beta
At PDC 2008 conference Microsoft introduced the new operating system, Windows 7 taskbar with a completely revised and new features including "Aero Peek", "Aero Shake" and "Aero Snap". Free copies of Windows 7 Pre-Beta (Compilation 6801) were given at the end of the conference, but they lacked a feature like the new taskbar presented.
On December 27, 2008, Windows 7 Beta could be found on peer-to-peer directx networks [8]. According to the ZDNet test performance [9] Windows 7 Beta beat both Windows XP and Vista in several point