Office 2010 Download Microsoft tries to stuff the

A number of days after a Windows Core Working Method Division executive mentioned to expect the following edition of Windows to ship intwo a long time,Windows 7 64bit, Microsoft is trying to distance alone from his pronouncement. Microsoft posted to its press Web website on February 13 an official "Microsoft Statement in Response to Speculation on Subsequent Version of Windows." “The launch of Windows Vista was an incredibly exciting moment for our customers and partners around the world, and the company is focused on the value Windows Vista will bring to people today. We are not giving official guidance to the public yet about the following edition of Windows, other than that we’re working on it. When we are ready,Office 2010 Download, we will provide updates,Office Pro 2007 Key,” read the statement, attributed to Kevin Kutz, Director,Office Enterprise 2007 Key, Windows Client. Does that mean Corporate Vice President Ben Fathi,Office Home And Business, the Microsoft exec who floated the 2009 date for the next release of Windows that shall not be named (but is Windows 7) was wrong? Microsoft isn't going that far. What is the company trying to say? "We don't want to be held accountable to a ship-date target." While not talking about the next edition of Windows until officials are good and ready is a nice theory, it's a bad practice. Sure, Microsoft would be foolish to disclose at this point a full feature list for an running method that is only in the very earliest phases of development. But customers want and need to know roughly what's coming when in order to plan their corporate and consumer PC purchases. There's a big difference between 2009 (the supposed current target for Windows 7) and 2011 (the possible target given Microsoft Chairman Bill Gates' two-to-four year time window for the following version of Windows). The Windows 7 genie is out of the bottle. Trying to stuff it back in will do nothing but create more customer confusion.Windows-Now blogger Robert McLaws has his own take on the Microsoft statement on the following edition of Windows.