Windows 7 64 Bit Midori team member Jonathan Shapi

It;s been awfully quiet about the Midori front lately. But right here;s 1 bit of news connected to Microsoft;s (mainly) secret operating-system incubation undertaking: Midori group Jonathan Shapiro is leaving the company following much less than a yr.1 of the chief developers of the BitC language and Coyotos running program,Microsoft Office 2010 Product Key, Shapiro joined Microsoft to function on Midori final April.In a March 9 note to the BitC mailing listing, Shapiro tipped his hand (a bit):“Since I;m not formally out of Microsoft yet, I need to emphasize that I;m not engaged in this discussion (about the future of BitC)on behalf of the business, that so far as I know Microsoft has no interest in BitC one way or the other. They;ve been gracious in allowing me to restart this set of conversations before my final day (which is March 19th).”Coyotos, like Midori,Windows 7 64 Bit, is a microkernel-based working technique. If and when it makes it out of incurbation, Midori is expected to take the form of a distributed, object-oriented operating method which ultimately may supplant Windows. Microsoft officials repeatedly have refused to comment on Midori’s timetable or goals. We do know that Microsoft assembled an all-star crew to perform on the task, however.I asked Shapiro,Office 2010, via e-mail, about his reasons for leaving but didn;t receive more information from him.Microsoft Senior Vice President of Technical Strategy Eric Rudder is said to be heading up the Midori challenge. Interestingly,Windows 7 Ultimate Key, however, Rudder most recently was demonstrating Microsoft;s three-screens-and-a-cloud strategy at TechEd in Dubai.Does Shapiro;s departure and Rudder;s recent public appearance flogging Windows Phone 7 mean that Midori is no more? Or might it mean that elements of Midori have moved into a Microsoft product group (or groups) — the next natural phase of an incubation? Remember: Midori has a lot of implications for Microsoft;s future cloud strategy,Windows 7 Serial, so it;s not entirely odd that Rudder was talking up devices and the cloud. Still, all this does have me curious.Microsoft still isn;t talking in any way about Midori, so there;s no more official information as to what;s happening using the venture. Anyone out there have any information (or even educated guesses)?(Thanks to reader Sam for the tip on Shapiro leaving.)