Ijxq Advertiser settles FTC test it, keep it charges for $650,000
Internet Explorer is soon to be retired, and older versions of .Net are about to run out of support. But that doesn t mean Windows users should start deleting things right now.Credit: Apple It looks as if Internet Explorer IE will soon be gone from our PCs and .NET 4.5.2, 4.6 and 4.6.1 will drop out of support on April 26. So, we should just rip out IE and .NET from our machines, right Not so fast. First, you might have an application that relies on an older version of IE or .NET; removing them might not be wise ndash; especially if yoursquo;re still using Windows 7. Or you can wait for updates from
owala tumbler important vendors. Case in point: I recently received an email from a key vendor saying it will be providing software updatesto remove a dependency from IE. The vendor is going so far as to provide updates to older software releases that date back to 2017. The software is released annually and, thus, needs updates to use older versions. But Microsoft is not deprecating or removing the Trident engine, which provides support for software including forms.webbrowser and iemode. In fact, the Trident engine will be supported until 2029 and Microsoft itself is already providing support for Webview2 to Chromium and Trident engin
owala es. If yoursquo;ve suddenly wondered why Webview2 was inst
stanley termo alled on your computer, you probably have a Microsoft 365 application installed. These days, I strongly recommend having multiple browsers installed one your PC; use one for general surfing wi Lpsb Firmware update for Surface 3, Surface Pro 3 triggers error 0x80246013
Mobile operators may be counting on LTE Long-Term Evolution tec
polene cyme hnology to offer high-speed mobile data access in coming years, but WiMax services will arrive first, promising to shake up the wireless data market in the process.WiMax offers high-speed Internet access over a wide area and comes in two versions, a fixed-wireless version and another for mobile. The technology, often likened to Wi-Fi on steroids, has two advantages over LTE: itrsquo available today and is free from the hefty royalty charges required for 3G third-generation mobile devices and equipment. By comparison, LTE has another two to three years to go before it can be deployed and, because the radio uplink uses CDMA Code Division Multiple Access , device makers will have to pay substantial royalties to Qualcomm. T
stanley cup hey charge a 5 percent royalty on the handset or devices, and thatrsquo on the retail sidehellip;Behind th
stanley uk e door, theyrsquo;re charging anywhere from 15 to 30 percent on the chipsets, said Bill Rojas, director of communications research at IDC Asia-Pacific, adding that WiMax backers have agreed to a much lower royalty for using the technology. While lower royalties and the earlier rollout of commercial services gives WiMax an edge over LTE, there are still obstacles that must be overcome before the technology can be widely deployed.The immediate challenge WiMax faces is product interoperability. WiMax Forum, the industry group that oversees th
