Goodbye, XP. And Welcome VIsta

June 30 is the day that Microsoft begins phasing out Windows XP by no longer providing copies of the operating system to PC makers and retailers for preloading on new machines. It’s also a good day (thanks to a recent New York Times opinion piece) to start looking ahead to what comes next — after Windows.That answer could be Softie Eric Rudder’s mysterious “Midori” project.First, the back story: As San Jose State Professor Randall Stross notes in his Times article, “Windows Could Use a Rush of Fresh Air,” Windows has become big and unwieldy. That’s why Microsoft has been working for the past several years on reducing dependencies within Windows. And that’s what MinWin, the slimmed-down Windows core that Microsoft’s Core team has built (which supposedly won’t be at the heart of Windows 7) is all about.Microsoft also has been investigating for the past several years what a non-Windows-based operating system might look like. That project, which recently hit the 1.0 milestone, is code-named “Singularity.”
Now its turning into the revolution of Windows Vista, aiming all the providers and the users are now currently using Windows Xp will be changed into Windows Vista. . .
Microsoft is aiming to the net generation Operating System ie, WINDOWS 7 is aming to launch after 2 years. . .