Microsoft adapts Outlook for photographers
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A free plug-in lets photographers create sorted lists of necessary gear for photo shoots. Plus, Microsoft makes it easier to find raw image codecs.
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Adobe late with Photoshop Elements for Mac...iStockphoto tightens model release requirements...Canon 5D Mark II rumor...PDF now an ISO standard
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Microsoft Corp. MSFT.O is planning to release a new version of its Office program for small businesses that handles accounting and customer management tasks, the world&#39;s largest software maker said on Friday.
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On Tuesday, nearly a year and a half after the company first broke into the professional photography market with its editing suite, a new version was released.
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Microsoft made new versions of Windows and Office available to business customers on Thursday.
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Microsoft finally made good on a five months&#39;-old promise Thursday by upping the storage allowance for new members of its Hotmail e-mail service.
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New version of Microsoft Office for small businesses to include more accounting and customer information features.
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You Looking For Another Microsoft Outlook Tool  Microsoft gobbled up Lookout the other week, an Outlook search tool, but You Software is introducing another option to finding one's way around Outlook - You Perform.  With hundreds of millions of users around the world, Microsoft Outlook is the standard for business e-mail. One ...
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New Microsoft program smoothes transition from Chinese to English.
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Microsoft is testing a new subscription hotmail service that includes 2Gbytes of e-mail storage and a copy of Outlook 2003 to access the service from the desktop.
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Redmond sees Windows Vista as a big step up over XP for photographers, but it's adding more image-management options through Windows Live Photo Gallery.
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Aperture 1.5, available for free upgrades this week, adds some consumer-level features.
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Microsoft has made the decision to use the Word HTML rendering engines for both the reading and composing of messages within Outlook 2007, a decision that has been criticized by those who use HTML e-mail frequently. Now, the company is attempting to perform damage control.
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Microsoft's Mac Business Unit worked to make Exchange -- the e-mail client included in Office 2008 for the Mac -- more stable and reliable, not a clone of Windows' Outlook, according to Microsoft developers.
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TechWeb - The &#36;99.95 software stores Outlook e-mail, calendar and contacts, Internet Explorer favorites and browsing history, among other data.
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Mozilla's upstart e-mail program makes a strong case for dropping Outlook.
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(InfoWorld) - MicrosoftÂ on Wednesday started limited beta offerings of Windows Live file andÂ photo sharing services. Along with others that have recently been rolled out, they will be part of a suite of services making up the second generation of Windows Live, said Brian Hall, general manager of Windows Live at Microsoft. Windows Live Folder, available to select beta users Wednesday, is meant to allow file sharing without relying on e-mail, external USB devices, or public sharing sites. On the Live Folder page, users first create a new folder and then choose from a list of contacts or enter an e-mail address of a person with whom to share a file. Next, the user adds a file, such as a video or document, to the folder. Clicking on "send a link," opens up an Outlook Mail message that includes a link to the file online. Users can then send an e-mail to the person with the link. While the service uses e-mail to share a link, users don't actually send the files in order to share them because the files are stored and accessed online. In addition, it restricts viewers only to invited guests, as opposed to public sites where users may post video, for example, that can be seen by anyone. As part of the beta, users will be able to share files up to 50MB and will have 500MB of free storage. Users can allow others to alter the shared files or restrict them to read only. Other online services offer similar functionality, sometimes as part of online storage offerings. Xdrive, Box.net, and Omnidrive all offer services that let users store content online and share the content with invited guests by e-mailing them links to it. Microsoft is also launching a controlled beta of Windows Live Photo Gallery, a photo service that upgrades the photo gallery capabilities in Vista, Hall said. One new feature is the ability to stitch photos together into a panorama. In addition, Windows Photo Gallery users can more easily share photos via Windows Live Spaces. Rather than hitting an upload button and scrolling through folders to choose a specific photo, users can select the photo in a file and quickly share it to Live Spaces. For now, the betas are only available to users Microsoft has invited. The company plans a more open public beta in the third quarter. The services will be part of the second generation suite ofÂ Windows Live servicesÂ that will all become available in the fourth quarter. The goal of this new generation of services is to offer a cohesive feel for Windows Live, Hall said. Key to all the second-generation services are allowing users to share content, access content anywhere and feel confident that the services are secure, he said. These new Windows Live services, which also include Windows Live Mail and Windows Live Writer, embrace Microsoft's "software plus services" vision. That's because they combine software components with online services.