Whats New? Nothing a home user would care about. So basically, as long as you've been diligent about your Windows Updates, SP3 isn't anything other than just being current (from a labeling viewpoint). Everyone should still install it.
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Windows Xp Sp3 RTM
#1
Posted 22 April 2008 - 07:16 AM
Windows XP SP3 has hit RTM and should be available within a couple of weeks (sooner for those with MSDN/Technet/Corporate and will probably be leaked to all p2p and the likes soon)
Whats New? Nothing a home user would care about. So basically, as long as you've been diligent about your Windows Updates, SP3 isn't anything other than just being current (from a labeling viewpoint). Everyone should still install it.
Whats New? Nothing a home user would care about. So basically, as long as you've been diligent about your Windows Updates, SP3 isn't anything other than just being current (from a labeling viewpoint). Everyone should still install it.
:)
#2
Posted 22 April 2008 - 06:56 PM
I was thinking of installing a RC version a few weeks back but lost interested when I heard that SP3 only contains minor changes from SP2.
Another interesting MSFT announcement is the new OS they're planning to make available next year. I wonder what this means for Vista though.
Another interesting MSFT announcement is the new OS they're planning to make available next year. I wonder what this means for Vista though.
"But when it ends and while it ends, something comes, after so much rage, persistence, obstinacy, extravagance; something entirely unexpected and touching in its mildness and goodness. With the motif passed through many vicissitudes, which takes leave and so doing becomes itself entirely leave-taking, a parting wave and call, with this D G G occurs a slight change, it experiences a small melodic expansion. After an introductory C, it puts a C sharp before the D. . .and this added C Sharp is the most moving, consolatory, pathetically reconciling thing in the world. It is like having one's hair or cheek stroked, lovingly, understandingly, like a deep and silent farewell look. . . . " (Mann: 55).
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