This spring, Microsoft plans to unveil Windows 7 - the successor to Windows Vista - in a public beta program. That means anyone will be able download and try the new operating system - months before it's released. You probably won't want to do this on your main computer - beta software, after all, is bound to have bugs, some of which could prevent you from getting your work done. But if you have an extra computer around, you might want to give the new Windows version a try. Judging from the version...

A very fun couple, a very simple and elegant wedding dress. This shoot forced me to really work at catching some of the opportunities for good shots around the Mandalay Bay resort, since we spent about 2 hours there. I now have greater respect for that resort, both for its numerous great places to shoot and for its generally photography-friendly management.







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Thinking of moving to Windows Vista? Whether you are or not, it's becoming more difficult to ignore Microsoft's latest operating system, as it comes pre-installed on many new computers and generates all the buzz in the papers.

Behind all the fanfare, though, lies a seldom discussed secret: Vista may not be right for everyone - at least not yet, and perhaps not for quite some time. And XP, meanwhile, has just gotten better and better. It continues to be the workhorse operating system...

Finally found a solution to this infernal problem:

http://lokamotion.wordpress.com/2009...bat-9-problem/


It basically involves the use of a tool provided by Microsoft known as SubInACL, which by use of a specific script can make permission changes to registry keys and more even if you constantly get denied access. It’s really cool!

• Download the SubInACL package and install it. It will install it to SYSTEM:\Program Files\Windows Resource Kits\Tools

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