Re: win beta 8
On June 18, 2012, Microsoft announced a tablet computer called Microsoft Surface that will be available in two versions: one that runs Windows RT and one that runs Windows 8 Pro.
No news about a Windows RT beta?
By the way,for person like me who didn't knew the RT version and the differences :
[QUOTE]
Differences from other Windows 8 versions
While Windows RT does share a significant amount of code base with other Windows 8 versions, there are some notable differences. Windows RT will not include Windows Media Player, a multimedia playback software found in other Windows 8 versions. In addition, Windows RT will include Microsoft Office 2013 RT for free whereas users of other Windows 8 versions will need to purchase and install Office separately.[7] Also, users will not have an option to disable UEFI secure boot on Windows RT systems. As a result, only operating systems can be installed that have been signed for secure boot by their developers.[8]
[edit]Limitations
Only software written using the Windows Runtime (Metro style apps) can be used on Windows RT with the exception of Microsoft Office 2013 and the desktop version of Internet Explorer 10. Developers will not be able to create applications to run on Windows RT using the Win32 APIs.[9]
[/QUOTE]
On June 18, 2012, Microsoft announced a tablet computer called Microsoft Surface that will be available in two versions: one that runs Windows RT and one that runs Windows 8 Pro.
No news about a Windows RT beta?
By the way,for person like me who didn't knew the RT version and the differences :
[QUOTE]
Differences from other Windows 8 versions
While Windows RT does share a significant amount of code base with other Windows 8 versions, there are some notable differences. Windows RT will not include Windows Media Player, a multimedia playback software found in other Windows 8 versions. In addition, Windows RT will include Microsoft Office 2013 RT for free whereas users of other Windows 8 versions will need to purchase and install Office separately.[7] Also, users will not have an option to disable UEFI secure boot on Windows RT systems. As a result, only operating systems can be installed that have been signed for secure boot by their developers.[8]
[edit]Limitations
Only software written using the Windows Runtime (Metro style apps) can be used on Windows RT with the exception of Microsoft Office 2013 and the desktop version of Internet Explorer 10. Developers will not be able to create applications to run on Windows RT using the Win32 APIs.[9]
[/QUOTE]


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