Hong's Web Crumb - All Comments

re: GSK Takes Secure Collaboration to the Cloud

olwardwilson29 — Thu, 08 Nov 2012 10:03:01 GMT

Hey! I just want to give a huge thumbs up for the great data you could have here on this post. I will likely be coming again to your blog for more soon.

www.ciocollaborationnetwork.com/.../collaborative-cloud

re: Microsoft's Global Presence in Emerging Markets and Controlled Chaos

Skullwreck — Mon, 26 Dec 2011 08:13:35 GMT

Vuthasurf: you're such a biginner. Go and learn english grammar at pre-school before you try to post any comments.

re: Data - Information - Knowledge - Results

RESHMA LAD — Sun, 26 Jun 2011 11:01:13 GMT

infomation ecosstem is a good picter

re: Microsoft “Surface in a Yacht”

tecnomar.com — Sat, 15 Jan 2011 07:28:12 GMT

The real killer application nowdays for Microsoft is the Kinect project and it would be very interesting to see some specific kinect application for sailing and yachting activities...

re: If there were any cloud in Silverlight’s future…there is Sunshine now

JohnGalt — Mon, 06 Dec 2010 14:32:57 GMT

Uh... I don't think so. No sunshine at all.

It was billed as a vision of the future of silverlight. What we got was a lame duck session of LOB limited appeal applications, a touchy feely facebook app that proves that MS doesn't get it (and this thing will be irrelivent anyhow) and talk of features that have been impimented.

What wasn't addressed was the future of silverlight as a platform.

I.e.

Android support,

LInux support directly from MS now that Novel is a dead duck

WP7 scaled to a tablet formfactor running Silverlight apps (because tablet is the future of computing for all but a hard core few) instead of trying to jam Windows 7 onto a platform where it doesn't belong.

Windows 8 with an app store that only supports Silverlight apps.

Promotion of Silverlight to the API of choice in Windows 8.

Thus making silverlight the programming language of all windows platforms across all devices.

HTML 5 + Javascript is a lame lowest common denomintor solution to a problem that in a PITA. Silverlight can own everything but the facing websites that get people into the apps. But instead MS shows no vision and no understanding that the desktop as we know it is dead within 5 years replaced by tightly controlled embedded OS devices such as tablets and smartphones. Instead they want to continue business as usual on Windows 7 pretending that the end to Windows' dominance hasn't occured.

Get with the program MIcrosoft and get ahead of the death of your bread and butter otherwise you're going to be consigned to irrelivence. You have the power to own what the web is becoming with Silverlight, WP7, WP7 + tablet, but you have to do it now, and get the developers going now. WP7 is your future, not Windows. Show us how you're going to do it.

re: Songdo ("City of the Future")

Michael Han — Wed, 09 Jun 2010 20:54:26 GMT

You mean the gateway to NORTHEAST ASIA. GW to Southeast Asia is claimed by a Southeast Asian country. X-)

Hong s Web Crumb Healthcare Reform in China | Weak Bladder

Hong s Web Crumb Healthcare Reform in China | Weak Bladder — Mon, 08 Jun 2009 04:28:52 GMT

PingBack from http://weakbladder.info/story.php?id=112

Hong s Web Crumb Windows 7 Beta 1 for MDC Attendees | Outdoor Ceiling Fans

Hong s Web Crumb Windows 7 Beta 1 for MDC Attendees | Outdoor Ceiling Fans — Sun, 31 May 2009 17:57:31 GMT

PingBack from http://outdoorceilingfansite.info/story.php?id=291

re: Home Coming: The return to the Khmer Rouge Field

Eilish — Tue, 19 May 2009 10:09:46 GMT

Im a 13 yr old girl and this is a really good site to look up on for khmer Rouge!Good pics

re: Home Coming: The return to the Khmer Rouge Field

Cambodia — Mon, 27 Apr 2009 09:05:30 GMT

As a survivor of the Khmer Rouge regime, I can't say I'm too enthusiastic about the current tribunal. Trying a handful of surviving Khmer Rouge leaders is unlikely to deliver neither justice nor closure for Cambodians. After all, Pot Pol and many top leaders have already died peacefully in their sleeps. Not on trial are the countless lower level KR cadres who were "just following orders".