WELCOME TO WISHLAMP 2010!

www.WISHLAMP.com was created by Bryan R. Jenks of JENKS INDUSTRIES in the effort to help others help others. When It was first created it was on it's own web site and had many people's music and art from all over the world. but one day got hacked into and all that information was lost. Bryan's health is not the best & is is very hard for him to build back what he once had by himself. So he rebuilt what he could piggybacked on many other networks. The sad part about that is... those networks never seem to stay. (MSN, Yahoo 360 and so on. so he keeps building them up... and once that network falls he has to start all over.)

Right now Bryan had a mini stroke in August 2009 and has been off work with out pay ever since. It has been very hard for him these past months. So that is why I'm asking for him... for your help. He needs people who are willing to take up a subject. (Cars, child care, what ever) and just write about it. that's all you have to do... at least once a month. It would make a difference. WISHLAMP also can be found on FaceBook, Multipy, MySpace, Windows Live, & WISHLAMP YAHOO GROUP so if you have one of these as well as another type of blog... you can help by posting on your blog what you would and copy it on the WISHLAMP page as well.

Also anyone who needs help, or can help someone. please feel feel to post your wishes as well in the correct subject. If you just want to sell something... you can do that as well.. but please post in the correct subject. or use our BUY N SELL or  CLASSIFIED ADD links. (Please do not post your sales adds in the wrong subject. this is unfair to all as well as yourself... per no one that you want will be looking for it if it's in the wrong location.)

If you have any questions feel free to contact us as thewishlamp@hotmail.com or jenksindustries@hotmail.com

May your wish come true at www.WISHLAMP.com

It is not like me of WISHLAMP to be saying mean things... But when it comes to VISTA... That is a different story... To my opion. IT SUCKS & SHOULD OF NEVER BEEN MADE!... But that's my opion... I have web-site that I use to update with Frontpage... VISTA can't use it... it uses EXTENTIONS... And once one updates their website with EXTENTIONS.. the Frontpage doesn't work anymore... it can't read it.... So there are website out there of mine just sitting there because I was dumb enough to purchase a VISTA... I WISH I NEVER DID!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

See why Windows 7 is better

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See why Windows 7 is better

Makes everyday tasks simpler and easier		Windows XP	Windows Vista	Windows 7

Multi-task more easily					Windows Taskbar oo
Communicate and share with free photo, e-mail, and IM programs					Windows Live Essentials oo
Browse the web easily and more safely					Internet Explorer 8 oo
Find files and programs instantly					Windows Search oo
Open the programs and files you use most in just a click or two					Pin oo Jump Lists oo
Navigate lots of open windows more quickly					Snap oo Peek oo Shake oo
Easily share files, photos, and music among multiple PCs at home					HomeGroup oo
Print to a single printer from any PC in the house					HomeGroup oo
Simplify managing printers, cameras, music players, and other devices					Device Management oo
Organize lots of files, documents, and photos effortlessly					Libraries oo
Connect to any available wireless network in just three clicks					View Available Networks oo

Works the way you want it to		Windows XP	Windows Vista	Windows 7

Personalize your desktop with themes, photos, and gadgets					Performance Improvements oo
Connect to company networks securely					Domain Join oo
Run lots of programs at once with better performance on 64-bit PCs					64-bit Support oo
Built-in protection against spyware and other malicious software					Windows Defender oo
Help keep your data private and secure					BitLocker  1057 people like this BitLocker If you've got information on your PC that you need to protect, you can help prevent theft or loss by using BitLocker data encryption to put a virtual lock on your files. o
Manage and monitor your children’s PC use					Parental Controls oo
Run many Windows XP productivity programs					Windows XP Mode  3649 people like this Windows XP Mode Get all the benefits of Windows 7 and continue to leverage your investments in older business and productivity programs that require a PC running Windows XP. Note: Windows XP Mode requires a download. o
Designed for faster sleep and resume					Sleep and Resume oo
Improved power management for longer battery life					Power Management  218 people like this Power Management With laptop PCs, how much you can get out of them often depends on how long your battery lasts. Windows 7 helps you keep going longer between charges. o

Makes new and exciting things possible		Windows XP	Windows Vista	Windows 7

Watch and record TV on your PC					Windows Media Center  1071 people like this Windows Media Center Record TV. Watch Internet TV. Watch DVDs. Enjoy online entertainment. Play your music and watch your videos and slideshows. It's all here. o
Create and share movies and slideshows in minutes					Windows Live Movie Maker  Windows Live Movie Maker The free, fast, powerful, and simple way to turn photos and videos into great-looking movies and slide shows you can share on the web or on DVDs. o
Get the most realistic game graphics and vivid multi-media					DirectX 11 oo
Stream music, photos, and videos around your house					Play To oo
Connect to music and photos on your home PC while away from home					Remote Media Streaming oo
Touch and tap instead of point and click					Windows Touch oo

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update Microsoft is shaking up its plans for the next version of Windows to get the software off the drawing board and into PCs by the end of 2006.

As expected, the company on Friday announced a new road map for Longhorn, its revision to Windows XP. The changes--removing some features and altering others--are designed to let the company have a test version of the software next year and a final release for desktops and notebooks by 2006. A server release is planned for 2007.

"In order to make this date (of 2006), we've had to simplify some things, to stagger it. One of the things we're staggering is the Windows storage work," Jim Allchin, Microsoft's vice president in charge of Windows development, said in an interview with CNET News.com. "We’ll still have rapid search covering the data just as we planned."

Microsoft's top executives had characterized Longhorn as a major overhaul of the operating system and stressed that its release would not be determined by trying to hit a specific ship date. However, as the project threatened to push out into 2007 or beyond, analysts argued that the software maker needed to scale the project back to something more manageable.

The software maker has not had a full release of its desktop operating system since Windows XP debuted in October 2001, although the company has shipped specialized versions of the operating system, such as the Tablet PC and Media Center editions. Microsoft has also been faced with a strain on its programming resources for Longhorn, with much of the Windows development team commandeered to complete the Service Pack 2 security update to Windows XP, which Microsoft finished earlier this month.

Longhorn was originally supposed to have three major changes: a new file system, WinFS; a new graphics and presentation engine known as Avalon; and Indigo, a Web services and communication architecture.

Microsoft is making changes to all three pillars. WinFS will be available as a beta when the Longhorn release comes out as a client. Avalon and Indigo will be part of Longhorn, but also made available separately for Windows XP and Windows Server 2003.

By making Avalon and Indigo work on older machines, Microsoft hopes more developers will want to write software that takes advantage of the new technologies. Had they been Longhorn-only features, the concern is that developers would have held off writing software until there was a critical mass of machines running that operating system.

"Getting 'Longhorn' to customers in 2006 will provide important advances in performance, security and reliability, and will help accelerate the creation of exciting new applications by developers across the industry," Bill Gates, chairman of Microsoft, said Friday.

The changes come, Microsoft executives say, following months of conversations with computer makers, developers and customers. Computer makers were said to be pushing Microsoft for a release that would not take until 2007 to deliver.

Doing that, Allchin said, meant taking WinFS out of Longhorn. The company now believes it can more fully implement the new storage concept and do so simultaneously for both servers and desktop computers, something that would not have been possible had WinFS been part of Longhorn.

The move clouds Gates' longtime vision for a unified storage system, something he has called a "holy grail." Such a system would allow people to easily group all kinds of documents by various categories, such as who created or edited them. Improved search, across multiple kinds of files, will still be a key feature of the revamped Longhorn, Microsoft said.

The company has already demonstrated a prototype of an MSN tool that will allow computer users to quickly search for a keyword from within files, e-mails and even e-mail attachments. Just as Web search has already become a highly competitive field, queries to local hard drives are seen as a key area for Microsoft to do battle against rivals such as Google.

Code warriors
The code base for Longhorn will be the same as Microsoft is using for the Service Pack 1 release of Windows Server 2003, an update slated for the first half of next year. Allchin said the decision to use that code base was made some months ago.

One of the benefits of that code base is that it works with both traditional 32-bit processors and 64-bit chips.

It will all add up to a better product for developers, Microsoft says.

"I personally know that this is the right thing to do. This product will be awesome. There is (still) so much capability in (Longhorn)," Allchin said. "Having us stage all the work that we're doing here...is the right trade-off."

Ahead of Longhorn, Microsoft plans a number of additions to Windows XP, including a new version of its entertainment-oriented Media Center operating system. The company is also readying a new version of its Media Player jukebox software as well as Media Center extender and Portable Media Center products that the company hopes will breathe some new life into the 3-year-old XP. The company plans a "Windows XP Reloaded" ad campaign that touts all of the new products as reasons to move to XP.

The Longhorn changes have been on the table at Microsoft since last month, Allchin said. "The early part of July is when I said to myself that we should change, and we've been working through things since then."

Longhorn had already fallen behind its original schedule. Microsoft earlier this year pushed the date back to the first half of 2006, saying a test version would be delayed until next year.

The revision to the operating system was one of the most complicated ones Microsoft had ever planned for its flagship product.

Gates unveiled Longhorn last October at a developers conference, sending programmers home with very early code, and promised beta versions would follow by this year. Despite the company's enthusiasm for Longhorn, Microsoft shifted a great deal of its Windows development team this year to work on Service Pack 2 as part of a heightened push for more secure software.

Earlier this week, Microsoft confirmed that in the wake of SP2, it would "revisit its priorities" for Longhorn.

Gates and Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer had long talked about Longhorn as a product that was not driven by a particular date, but analysts say that the time had come for the company to figure out what it could deliver on a reasonable timetable.

"At some point you have to decide on a ship date and a set of features that can hit that ship date," said Mike Cherry, an analyst at Directions on Microsoft.

Cherry said that in reality, there is no way to speed up a project other than to cut features. In modern software development, increasing the number of people on a project alone won't make enough of a difference. "It's not just a problem for Microsoft. It's a problem for software development in general."

Executives had characterized Longhorn as a big bet but had maintained that such advances were important, even if they took time.

Story from news.com.

What's New For 2006 - Learn more at http://www.jenksindustries.com/computers.htm