Windows XP7

ويندوز7=7000=تورنت Microsoft Windows 7 Build 7000 x86 beta 1=Original




بسم الله الرحمن الرحيم

السلام عليكم ورحمة الله وبركاته

اخوانى وانا اتصفح فى مواقع التورنت لفت نظرى ويندوز7=7000 اورجنال والصوره تحكم والنبذه بالانجليزى من اراد التجربه فليتفضل انا لما شفتها صعقت وسوف احملها وارى






وهذه نبذه باللغه الانجليزيه


History

In 2000, Microsoft started the planning to follow up Windows XP and its server counterpart Windows Server 2003 (both codenamed Whistler) with a major new release of Windows that was codenamed Blackcomb (both codenames refer to the Whistler-Blackcomb resort). This new version was at that time scheduled for a 2005 release.

Major features were planned for Blackcomb, including an emphasis on searching and querying data and an advanced storage system named WinFS to enable such scenarios. In this context, a feature mentioned by Microsoft co-founder Bill Gates for Blackcomb was "a pervasive typing line that will recognize the sentence that [the user is] typing in."

Later, Blackcomb was delayed and an interim, minor release, codenamed "Longhorn", was announced for a 2003 release. By the middle of 2003, however, Longhorn had acquired some of the features originally intended for Blackcomb, including WinFS, the Desktop Window Manager, and new versions of system components built on the .NET Framework. After the 2003 "Summer of Worms", where three major viruses - Blaster, Sobig, and Welchia - exploited flaws in Windows operating systems within a short time period, Microsoft changed its development priorities, putting some of Longhorn's major development work on hold in order to develop new service packs for Windows XP and Windows Server 2003. Development of Longhorn was also "reset" in September 2004.

Builds

The first known build of Windows 7 was identified as a "Milestone 1 (M1) code drop" according to TG Daily with a version number of 6.1.6519.1. It was sent to key Microsoft partners by January 2008 in both x86 and x86-64 versions. Though not yet commented on by Microsoft, reviews and screenshots have been published by various sources. The M1 code drop installation comes as either a standalone install or one which requires Windows Vista with Service Pack 1, and creates a dual-boot system.

On 20 April 2008, screenshots and videos of a second build of M1 were leaked with a version number of 6.1.6574.1. This build included changes to Windows Explorer as well as a new Windows Health Center.

Milestone 2

According to the TG Daily article of 16 January 2008, the Milestone 2 (M2) code drop was at that time scheduled for April or May 2008. A Milestone 2 build was demonstrated at the D6 conference with a build number of 6.1.6589.1.x86fre.winmain_win7m2.080420-1634. The build had a different taskbar than found in Windows Vista, with, among other features, sections divided into different colors. The host declined to comment on it, stating "I'm not supposed to talk about it now today".

Milestone 3

According to Paul Thurrott, Milestone 3 (build 6780) was shipped to Microsoft employees and close partners in the week of 7 September 2008. Described as visually and functionally similar to Windows Vista by Mary Jo Foley of ZDNet and Stephen Chapman of UX Evangelist, some bundled applications in Milestone 3 now use a ribbon interface similar to that of Office 2007.

Many applications that had been integrated into previous versions of Windows have been removed, including Calendar, Contacts, Mail, Meeting Space, Movie Maker, and Photo Gallery and are available as downloads in the Windows Live Wave 3 beta release. WinFuture.de has since leaked 192 images of Windows 7 build 6780.

Build 6801

On 8 October 2008, screenshots of Windows 7 build 6801 were leaked.[ On 28 October 2008, Microsoft distributed build 6801 to attendees at its Professional Developers Conference (PDC). It has since been leaked to bittorrent networks. It features an enhanced taskbar similar to the one in build 6933 although it is disabled by default. An unofficial patch has been released to enable the new taskbar in build 6801.

Pre-Beta 1

Microsoft also demonstrated build 6933.winmain.081020-1842 during the PDC, but did not give it to attendees.[40] On 14 November 2008, screenshots of Windows 7 build 6936 were leaked by Winfuture. On 20 November 2008, Microsoft posted screenshots of build 6948 on the Engineering Windows 7 blog. In early December, WinFutere.de leaked screenshots of Build 6956, which demonstrated a new bootscreen. (Announced by WinFuture since Build 6954) and several improvements. An attendee at the WinHEC in China leaked screenshots of build 6956, and another attendee later leaked the build itself. Paul Thurrott posted several screenshots on his website of a newer build.

Beta

Microsoft has confirmed that a Windows 7 Beta DVD will be given out at the Microsoft Developer Conference on 13th January 2009, or sent to attendees afterward. According to Windows 7 News, the public beta is scheduled to be released on January 7, 2009 with the build number 7000. On December 23, 2008, screenshots of Windows 7 beta 1 (build 7000) were leaked. On December 26, Windows 7 build 7000, which is considered to be beta 1 leaked (only x86 version) and fastly spread to torrent sites, and many FTPs.

Release candidate

Microsoft plans to move on to the release candidate stage for Windows 7 immediately after Beta.

Final build

Microsoft plans to release the final build of Windows 7 between July 1, 2009 and June 30, 2010.


It’s the next version of Windows for PCs, and it’s the result of working hand-in-hand with our partners and with people who use Windows in the real world every day. We’re paying particular attention to the things they’re telling us are important to them and will make their PCs work the way they want them to—things like enhanced reliability, responsiveness, and faster boot and shut-down. We’re also trying to make their everyday tasks easier, like connecting and syncing devices, browsing the web, and managing a home network.

Of course, we’re also working on new capabilities, so people will be able to do things with Windows 7 that were difficult (or perhaps impossible) to do with PCs before. Finally, we’re working hard to ensure that Windows 7 will run on any PC and work with any program that works today with Windows Vista, so upgrading from Windows Vista will be easy.

We hope this helps you find what you’re looking for. Please check back soon.

Installation:
# Burn or mount.
# Install without a key or use this:
الملف بالمرفقات لمن اراد التجربه
وهذا رابط للاعضاء والزوار على ميديا فير




http://www.mediafire.com/download.php?4emmmbdwzzr

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