Entries from December 2007
Windows Vista – Video Calling
One of Microsoft’s short videos to promote Windows Vista. This one describes using Windows Live Messenger to communicate with others using video, audio, games, etc.
Windows Vista – Sharing Memories
One of Microsoft’s short videos to promote Windows Vista. This one describes using elements of Windows Live to organize and edit your photos, as well as create DVD’s or show them on your TV, or a webspace.
Windows Vista – Staying In Touch
One of Microsoft’s short videos to promote Windows Vista. This one describes using elements of Windows Live to communicate with others, via messaging, a webspace, e-mail, etc.
Windows Vista – Emailing Photos
One of Microsoft’s short videos to promote Windows Vista. This one describes using Windows Live Mail to send photos from your Windows Live Photo Gallery as part of an e-mail message.
Windows Vista – Sharing Slideshows
One of Microsoft’s short videos to promote Windows Vista. This one describes creating a slide show using Windows DVD Maker.
Windows Vista – Sharing Photos on the Web
One of Microsoft’s short videos to promote Windows Vista. This one describes using Windows Live Spaces to share photos on the internet from your Windows Live Gallery.
Windows Vista – Get More Done
One of Microsoft’s short videos to promote Windows Vista. This one describes using Windows Live and Microsoft Office to make getting things done easier and safer.
ITsVISTA Web Links: December 29th, 2007
-
Appears to be a customized version of Nvidias Forceware driver. Adds resolutions not available with the normal drivers, and tweaks some of the existing resolutions, and adds D3D/OGL tweaks.
ITsVISTA Web Link: nVidia Omega Drivers v1.169.25 for Windows Vista
Appears to be a customized version of Nvidias Forceware driver. Adds resolutions not available with the normal drivers, and tweaks some of the existing resolutions, and adds D3D/OGL tweaks. (more…)
ITsVISTA KB-Link: KB941061
On a Windows Vista-based computer, you enable the Event Tracing for Windows (ETW) trace log. After you extract a large .psf file, and then you exam the log output, some trace events are randomly lost. If you extract the .psf file again, you may find that a random subset of the trace events is lost.

Start
About
FAQ
Blogroll
Shop
Tips and Tricks
Windows Updates
Hotfixes
Fix It
Keyboard Shortcuts
Vista's Services
Vista's Commands
Product Reviews
Glossary
Videos
Web Links