Microsoft released a new Internet site on March one,
Cheap Windows 7, its Novice Developer Studying Center (BDLC), with all the aim of bringing additional "non-professional" programmers into the Microsoft fold. The new web site is designed to supplement the outreach to hobbyists,
Office 2010 Pro Plus, do-it-yourself developers and other programming newbies that Microsoft began targeting in November 2005, when the company released for free its Visual Studio Express tools. According to its own studies,
Buy Office 2010, Microsoft believes there to be about seven million professional programmers worldwide. But there are as many as 100 million tinkerers who are doing everything from HTML tweaks,
Microsoft Office 2010 Pro, to JavaScript coding, to macro-based development. Microsoft refers to this group as "non-professional programmers." Via the new BLDC website,
Discount Office 2007, Microsoft is working to provide non-professional programmers with basic content. The web site currently offers two main tracks: Windows development and Web. It also features a Kids Corner, featuring materials developed in conjunction by Microsoft and teachers.