Wow, this is nice.
I’ve been exploring Bing Maps (beta), and just found the Map Apps.
A really cool feature.
Just open Bing Maps (beta), then on the bottom left, click the arrow. The following screen will appear:
For example, click Twitter Maps. You will now see tweets appearing on your map.
Photosynth, is also a cool feature to explore.
Real nice work team Bing 
. Some things aren’t implemented yet in Europe, but still really nice.
Craig Mundie shows off some nice futuristic computing. The latter one keeps getting closer to a movie with Tom Cruise, and I guess that kind of arm stretching mr. Mundie does also prevents RSI and back injuries
In this tour he demonstrates Microsoft Computational Science Studio (MSCSS), “a tool for enabling non-programmer scientists and researchers to harness vast amounts of storage and compute power for running the multi-scale models that are needed to truly understand and predict complex natural systems.”
Wow, MSN is changing it’s website. You can see a preview of it here. It really looks slick. It even has facebook and twitter integration.
I like the change Microsoft 
This is cool. Playing a game of Dungeon and Dragons on Microsoft Surface.
This is made possible by a team over at Carnegie Mellon University.
Some Microsoft Engineers are presenting a few Microsoft mice. The fun thing is that these are MultiTouch Mice.
Are we seeing the prototype’s of the next generation mice (which off course come with there own type of RSI)?
Here are some video’s presenting features in office 2010.
The first one is about productivity improvements of outlook.
I really like the thread view, the clean up function, but most of all the calendar preview in your mail (no more switching from mail to calendar).
Copy and paste features:
wow.. that live preview of app’s open on your desktop, and the screen clipping. Indeed cameraman bring this to live writer.
Office to the cloud:
and to close up… am I hearing some ooooh’s and aaaaaah’s
If you would put a tag cloud around Cloud Computing, one tag would definitely be Microsoft’s Windows Azure. If you don’t understand what Azure is, see this video:
A lot of people have seen this video I presume (lower your volume cause this video starts with an annoying sound):
Now let’s analyze this video, and see what technology is used behind this video:
thx to Steve Clayton.
Nice video presenting Software + Services and also explaining the difference with a SaaS (Software as a Service) topology.
Saas: “When things break it is difficult to call the cloud”
