The Basic shortcuts:
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Copy a selected item: Ctrl+C
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Cut a selected item: Ctrl+X
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Paste a selected item: Ctrl+V
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Undo an action: Ctrl+Z
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Select everything: Ctrl+A
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Print: Ctrl+P
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Show Desktop: 
+ D
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Manage windows shortcuts:
Minimize the Window-
Windows logo key + Down Arrow
Maximize the Window-
Windows logo key + Up Arrow
Switch between open windows
ALT + Tab
Windows Management:
Multitask with multiple monitors-
Windows logo key + Shift + Left Arrow or Right Arrow
Make Snap a snap.
Windows logo key + Arrow
Open Task Manager
Ctrl + Shift + Escape
Taskbar shortcuts:
Open a new instance of a program
Shift + Click a taskbar icon
Toggle between documents
Ctrl + Click a taskbar icon
1. Windows XP Mode
If you’ve ever been afraid of losing all that is good about Windows XP, you’re not alone. That’s why with Windows 7 Professional or Ultimate, you can download Windows XP Mode. With Windows XP Mode you can run many Windows XP productivity applications on your Windows 7-based computer. It’s a great way of making old new. Watch the videos here.
2. Device compatibility
I don’t have the time to tinker around figuring out how to make my devices talk to each other. Fortunately, with Windows 7, my devices work together without a lot of fuss. My phone, printer, and other PCs on my network connect and synch easily so I don’t get stuck spending a lot of time adjusting settings and troubleshooting connections.
If you’re not sure about compatibility, you can visit the Windows Compatibility Center to learn if your devices meet the criteria.
3. Location-aware printing
My laptop makes me king of the road, until I want to print something: then I feel like a pawn on the highway. I think that’s why they designed Windows 7 with simplified printer settings. My Windows 7 laptop offers the ability to automatically switch the default printer when I move from one network to another—so my computer automatically prints to my home printer when I’m at home, and my work printer when I’m at work. This feature, called location-aware printing, is only available in Windows 7 Professional and Ultimate. See it in action.
Check out the new capabilities of the next Internet Explorer, with the Internet Explorer 9 Platform Preview. Find demos of HTML5 and the hardware-accelerated performance with background compiled JavaScript. You can also download the Windows Internet Explorer Platform Preview user guide and release notes. VIA Microsoft.com
Detail from Wikipedia
IE 9 will have complete or nearly complete support for all CSS 3 selectors, border-radius CSS 3 property, faster JavaScript, and hardware accelerated rendering using Direct2D and DirectWrite. During the October 2009 Typ09 conference, Microsoft was reported as saying that it was ‘considering’ supporting WOFF in Internet Explorer 9. WOFF is “a strong favourite” for standardization by the W3C Web Fonts Working Group.
Microsoft has continued to downplay the importance of passing the Acid3 test, but speculation that IE 9 would support the SVG W3C recommendation was ignited when Microsoft announced they had joined the SVG Working Group. The build of IE 9 presented on the PDC, scored 32/100, up from 20/100 for Internet Explorer 8.
At MIX10, a new preview was released that featured support for CSS3 and SVG, a new Javascript engine called Chakra, and a score of 55/100 on the Acid3 test. The final build of Internet Explorer 9 is expected to be released in 2011. Support for the HTML5 video and audio tags was also promised. Some industry experts claim that Microsoft will release IE 9 as a major out-of-band version that is not tied to any particular version of Windows. According to ie.microsoft.com/testdrive[2], the system requirements are Windows Vista SP2 (With Platform Upgrade) and Windows 7. IE8 is also required.
Check site Download Now
Windows 7, SP1 includes only minor updates, among which are previous updates that are already delivered through Windows Update. SP1 for Windows 7 will, however, deliver an updated Remote Desktop client that takes advantage of RemoteFX introduced in the server-side with SP1 for Windows Server 2008 R2.
Windows 7 is ready for commercial deployments now and many industry experts have recommended that customers do not wait for SP1. Many organizations are already in the process of deploying and are receiving benefits from their Windows 7 deployment. You can read some of those customer stories, as well as Forrester’s view of the benefits of Windows 7 on Windows Blog
Filed Under (Microsoft, funny) by fazle321 on 12-03-2010
These days Microsoft saying to visitors of their Bing search engine “Please make Bing your homepage” see… yourself
what happened to Microsoft?? are they going that low on visitor or they just don’t want to lose to Google….. or they planning something else…..
soo guyz tell me how you feel about this Microsoft deed…
