Mar 28 2008
Open Source Firm Teams With Microsoft
Software - Microsoft
Written by Ryan   
Friday, 28 March 2008

While Microsoft waits whether Office 2007 file formats will get an ISO nod, it's making more conciliatory moves towards the open source community.

Despite continued turmoil over standardization efforts surrounding its latest Office file formats, Microsoft (NASDAQ: MSFT) announced this week it is pairing with Sourcesense, a European open source systems integrator, to work on projects that integrate open source software with the Office 2007 applications suite.

 

Comments (3) | Add as favourites (32) | Quote this article on your site | Views: 216

Recommend this article...

Last Updated ( Wednesday, 02 April 2008 )
Read more...
 
Mar 26 2008
Approval for mobiles on aircraft
Science and Technology - Transportation
Written by Ryan   
Wednesday, 26 March 2008
The use of mobiles on planes flying in European airspace has been given approval by UK regulator Ofcom.

It has issued plans that will allow airlines to offer mobile services on UK-registered aircraft.

The decision means that mobiles could be used once a plane has reached an altitude of 3,000m or more.

But airlines keen to offer the services must still satisfy other regulators about how the hardware will be used.


Tags:  Transportation Land Transportation Air Transportation Water Transportation

Be first to comment this article | Add as favourites (34) | Quote this article on your site | Views: 162

Recommend this article...

Last Updated ( Wednesday, 02 April 2008 )
Read more...
 
Mar 26 2008
'Biggest UK space impact found'
The News - Latest News
Written by Ryan   
Wednesday, 26 March 2008
Evidence of the biggest meteorite ever to hit the British Isles has been found by a team of scientists. The impact occurred about 1.2 billion years ago.

Researchers from the universities of Oxford and Aberdeen think a large object hit north-west Scotland about 1.2 billion years ago.

The space rock struck the ground near the present-day town of Ullapool, they report in Geology journal.

The scientists found what they believe to be debris which was flung out when the impact crater was formed.

"If there had been human observers in Scotland 1.2 billion years ago, they would have seen quite a show," said co-author Ken Amor, from the University of Oxford.

"The massive impact would have melted rocks and thrown up an enormous cloud of vapour that scattered material over a large part of the region around Ullapool. The crater was rapidly buried by sandstone which helped to preserve the evidence."

The crater is suspected to lie under the Minch, the waterway that separates Lewis in the Outer Hebrides from the north-west Highlands of Scotland.


Tags:  Space Space Explorations

Be first to comment this article | Add as favourites (31) | Quote this article on your site | Views: 165

Recommend this article...

Last Updated ( Sunday, 06 April 2008 )
Read more...
 

MyPhotos

Spring leaves Sample video Bee on a flower

Latest Comments

March 2008 Med ...
Comment 04 1201
Hielloo [URL=ht...
04/07/08 10:00 More...
By Nikkie 120154

March 2008 Med ...
deaideai
[url=http://www...
01/07/08 12:49 More...
By deai

Open Source Fir...
still hoping
but i think we ...
11/04/08 05:25 More...
By lloyd

Open Source Fir...
I'm scared
The Apocalypse ...
10/04/08 19:47 More...
By Michael Rouse

Open Source Fir...
huh!
Isn't it a thre...
28/03/08 20:19 More...
By ryan

Login Form






Lost Password?
No account yet? Register

Who's Online

AboutMe

 If my life is the whole piece of code, right now, you are glancing at just a snippet of it. Read on.

More info...

ShoutBox

Page Rank


Specials

Sample image

The Art of SEO. Coming soon. 

Sample image

The stunning, most recent News and Discoveries in the world of Science and Technology.