Office 2007 Pro Plus Microsoft solicits more IE 8

Microsoft has place out a get in touch with for far more Web Explorer (IE) eight beta testers through the IE Weblog this week.The following beta of IE eight is because of some time in August. Microsoft officials mentioned lately to anticipate the final version of IE eight to be released towards the Internet later this 12 months.In a July 30 posting about the IE weblog,Cheap Windows 7, Microsoft solicited additional testers for the approaching beta,Office 2007 Ultimate, that is going to be targeted at end users (versus developers,Office 2007 Pro Plus, who had been the target of Beta 1 of IE eight, which Microsoft released in March). In the blog:“Beta 2 is right around the corner and we are expanding our reach! If you wish to get a part of making IE better by contributing great bug reports then please email us at IESO@microsoft.com and tell us a little about yourself including why you’d be a great beta tester.”IE team members also blogged earlier this week about some of the new reliability features that Microsoft is building into IE 8. One of these — automatic crash recovery,Microsoft Office Standard 2010, which will help end users get back towards the site/page they last visited before a browser crash — is one of those features that I (and plenty of other IE consumers) requested repeatedly when Microsoft asked what we wanted to see in the following IE release.Microsoft also highlighted in the weblog post another forthcoming feature of IE 8 that it is calling “loosely-coupled IE,” which the team describes as “an architectural feature that helps isolate different parts of the browser from each other for smoother browsing performance.”The IE team has been stepping up its feature disclosure by way of the IE blog over the past few months, following complaints by developers and customers that Microsoft wasn;t providing enough information and direction on its plans. The IE team also has been cautioning Web site owners regularly to make sure that IE 8,Windows 7 Pro Product Key, which will be a lot more standards-compliant, won;t wreak havoc on their sites and applications by testing early and often and adding a new tag to head off compatibility potential problems.