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Facebook Messenger for Your Windows Os.




 Chat while you do other stuff

 See and respond to chats right from your desktop. Whether you're browsing other websites or using  another app, you don't have to click away to stay connected.



 Get notified instantly

 Find out about new comments, photo tags and more as soon as they happen.


You can set up the app if you use Windows 7 or Windows Vista. Please note that FB Messenger do not currently support Windows XP.




When you download and open Messenger for the first time, you will be logged in automatically. From then on, you'll need to log in from the app and not from your browser.



Logging In

To log into Messenger


  • Click on the icon in your Windows system tray


  • Once the app opens, enter your email and password







 

Note that when you click on messages, notifications or ticker items, you will be directed to your browser. If you aren't logged in, you’ll need to log into www.facebook.com to view this content.



When you log out of the app, you'll still be able to view your content on www.facebook.com. Logging out of the app will not interrupt you from viewing an active Facebook session on your browser.



You Can Directly Install Windows base FB Messenger by clicking on Install Now







You can chat and message with individual friends, see what’s going on in ticker and get quick notifications about Facebook activity in Messenger. Chatting with multiple friends, video calling, limiting chat availability and editing settings are not currently available through the app. You can still do these by going to www.facebook.com in your web browser.

Wait Is Over as Microsoft finally Unveils Windows 8 Consumer Preview Called Windows 8 Beta Available as a public download, the Consumer Preview build includes access to Microsoft's Metro style applications, and the over 100,000 changes Microsoft has made since the Windows 8 Developer Preview.

"The operating system is at Consumer Preview level. The apps are at preview level."- Dana Wollman



The Consumer Preview it is currently available in both 32-bit and 64-bit versions in English, Chinese, French, German, and Japanese.

It's Windows reimagined and reinvented from a solid core of Windows 7 speed and reliability. It's an all-new touch interface. It's a new Windows for new devices. And it's your chance to be one of the first to try it out.
System Requirements


Windows 8 Consumer Preview works great on the same hardware that powers Windows 7:

  • Processor: 1 gigahertz (GHz) or faster

  • RAM: 1 gigabyte (GB) (32-bit) or 2 GB (64-bit)

  • Hard disk space: 16 GB (32-bit) or 20 GB (64-bit)

  • Graphics card: Microsoft DirectX 9 graphics device or higher

  • To use touch, you need a tablet or monitor that supports multitouch

  • To access Windows Store and to download and run apps, you need an active Internet connection and a screen resolution of at least 1024 x 768

  • To snap apps, you need a screen resolution of at least 1366 x 768


Download ISO
An ISO image must be converted into installation media stored on a DVD or a USB flash drive. Instructions are provided on this page. Developer tools are available for download from Windows Dev Center.

English

64-bit (x64)                    Download (3.3 GB)

32-bit (x86)                    Download (2.5 GB)

Product Key:   DNJXJ-7XBW8-2378T-X22TX-BKG7J



Note before you download: Windows 8 Consumer Preview is prerelease software that may be substantially modified before it’s commercially released. Microsoft makes no warranties, express or implied, with respect to the information provided here. Some product features and functionality may require additional hardware or software. If you decide to go back to your previous operating system, you'll need to reinstall it from the recovery or installation media that came with your PC.

Source : Engadget,Mashable,TheVerge

This method will require you to modify the Windows registry

Step 1: Open the Windows Start menu and enter regedit into the search bar.[Backup your Registry before start Cooking]

OR

Windows + R and Type "regedit" [Without Quote]

Step 2: Right click on HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE and select Find.

Step 3: Search for OEMBackground, which should be in Computer\HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Authentication\LogonUI\Background. If the key does not exist, add a new DWORD value with the name OEMBackground.

Step 4: Double click on the entry OEMBackground, and change the value from 0 to 1.



Step 5: Open Windows Explorer and go to the following path: %windir%\system32\oobe.

Step 6: Create a new folder named info, and open it.

Step 7: Create a new folder within info named backgrounds.

Step 8: Rename your desired wallpaper as backgroundDefault.jpg and place it inside the folder backgrounds (images must be less than 245KB in size).

That should do the trick, now just lock your PC, log off or reboot and enjoy.

Do you know you can not create folder named "CON" [without Quotes] anywhere in your Windows Pc.

 Try creating a folder named "CON"(without the quotes) anywhere on your hard disk and i am sure you wont be able to do so.



Huh ... Now What ? Error Message ?


Because Windows Reserved Some Name  like PRN , AUX , NUL , LPT1 , COM1 , CON etc ...


Here is the Solution:


Just copy from here "СON" (Without the Quotes) and now paste it in your Folder or File name .Yes the Magic Happen. But The Question is How ?? O_o


Reason: The reason is that i am using Unicode. Instead of 67 as the ASCII code of C. Unicode 6.0 Character Code is 1057.That is why i am able to make a folder by this name.


Analysis : 


There is nothing strange in this... one of your "CON" contains a Unicode character for"C" having 1057 as Character Code. Whereas the Other "C" has 67 as Character Code. Since windows works on ASCII Characters it allows the users to create CON Folder where "C" has 1057 as Character Code.


Mystery is now solved  '_'

You're probably aware that 64-bit and 32-bit versions of your operating system exist, but you may have no idea what separates the two.

32bit Os



In any 32-bit operating system, you are limited to 4096MB [4GB] of RAM simply because the size of a 32-bit value will not allow any more. On a 32-bit system, each process is given 4 GB of virtual memory to play with, which is separated into 2 GB of user space that the application can actually use at a time.

The 4 GB limit for Windows, at least, is also a factor of licensing—the home versions of 32-bit Windows, while technically being able to support PAE[Physical Address Extension], have a hard limit of 4 GB for licensing and driver compatibility reasons.

Not only does 32-bit have a hard limit for the amount of memory it can address, there's also another problem: your devices, like your video card and motherboard BIOS take up room in that same 4 GB space, which means the underlying operating system gets access to even less of your RAM.

64bit Os

While 32 bits of information can only access 4 GB of RAM, a 64-bit machine can access 17.2 BILLION gigabits of system memory, banishing any limits far into the future. This also means that your video cards and other devices will not be stealing usable memory space from the operating system.Windows 64-bit Home editions are still limited to 16 GB of RAM for licensing reasons, but the Professional and Ultimate versions can use up to 192 GB of RAM, so keep that in mind when building that killer system.

On Windows, the 64-bit versions also come with a technology to prevent hijacking the kernel, support for hardware-enabled data execution protection, and mandatory digitally signed 64-bit device drivers.

Do 32-bit Applications Work on 64-Bit?

The vast majority of your 32-bit applications will continue to work just fine on 64-bit Windows, which includes a compatibility layer called WoW64, which actually switches the processor back and forth between 32-bit and 64-bit modes depending on which thread needs to execute—making 32-bit software run smoothly even in the 64-bit environment.

There are some exceptions to that rule, however: 32-bit device drivers and low-level system applications like Antivirus, shell extensions that plug into Windows, and some media applications simply won't work without a 64-bit equivalent.

Which Should I Use?

If you are ordering a new PC with 4 GB or more of RAM, you should probably be running a 64-bit version of Windows so you can use all of the available memory, especially if you want a rig with a large video card

The maximum memory[RAM-Random Access Memory] our system support depend upon the Operation System[32bit or 64bit] and Your Motherboard.

When you install 4GB ram on 32bit  Windows system your system will utilize only 3GB or 3.5GB .

There isn't a problem with the memory. Windows allows for 4GB of memory to be addressed, but this isn't 100 percent the same as having 4GB of physical memory. What happens is that some of the addressable memory (regardless of how much you have physically installed) is reserved for use by page files or by some of the devices that you are using, such as a graphics card, PCI card, integrated network connections, etc...so it's unavailable for use as normal main memory.

The maximum memory limitation varies by operating system; for instance, the 4GB memory limitation doesn't exist in 64-bit
versions of Windows [Which is used by High-End Users].
Memory maximums for current MicrosoftŠ Windows OS :

Windows 7 32bit and 64bit 



 

 

 

 

Windows XP 32bit and 64bit



 

 

 

Windows Vista 32bit and 64bit

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