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September 17th, 2012 
FAKE NEWS for the Zionist agenda Microsoft has just sent out a press invitation to celebrate the big launch of Windows 8.
The event — which is set for Oct. 25, the day before Windows 8 will go on sale — will be held in New York City. Windows 8 is scheduled to launch the day after, Oct. 26.
SEE ALSO: Microsoft CEO: Windows 8 is a Bigger Deal Than Windows 95Windows 8 will be Microsoft’s latest operating system for personal computers, from home and business desktops to laptops, tablets, and home theater PCs. Earlier this summer, the company said Windows 8 moved from the development stage and was released to manufacturing.
BONUS: A Tour of Windows 8
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The Windows 8 Release Preview has many more dynamic live tiles, with new apps like News, Sports and Travel adding images and headlines to the mix.
The People app got an upgrade — here’s what the Me tab looks like, incorporating Facebook activity, notifications and photos.
The What’s New feed in the People app, which resembles a stripped-down Flipboard clone, got a major makevoer.
The News app, one of the three new “reader” apps in the Release Preview, is a similar design the the Finance app, with a big splash photo of the lead story, followed by topics to the right.
You can customize your own topic headings in the News app.
It’s difficult to rearrange the topics once you’ve selected them, though. All apps are still considered “preview,” so this could be fixed.
Windows 8 Metro lets you arrange two windows at once, one of them being a simple vertical scroll. Here the Photos app is the main window while Mail is on the right. You can choose between right and left positioning.
Sports has a layout just like News and Finance. You can customize your feeds with your favorite teams and sports.
The Mail app renders HTML emails well.
Here’s what the Messaging app looks like, but it’s still very limited — I couldn’t add any accounts beyond Windows Live and Facebook.
The Metro Photos app had serious problems connecting to Flickr, possibly because of Yahoo’s unwieldy login process. There’s also no convenient way to log out once your account is connected.
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The Windows 8 Release Preview has many more dynamic live tiles, with new apps like News, Sports and Travel adding images and headlines to the mix.
The People app got an upgrade — here’s what the Me tab looks like, incorporating Facebook activity, notifications and photos.
The What’s New feed in the People app, which resembles a stripped-down Flipboard clone, got a major makevoer.
The News app, one of the three new “reader” apps in the Release Preview, is a similar design the the Finance app, with a big splash photo of the lead story, followed by topics to the right.
You can customize your own topic headings in the News app.
It’s difficult to rearrange the topics once you’ve selected them, though. All apps are still considered “preview,” so this could be fixed.
Windows 8 Metro lets you arrange two windows at once, one of them being a simple vertical scroll. Here the Photos app is the main window while Mail is on the right. You can choose between right and left positioning.
Sports has a layout just like News and Finance. You can customize your feeds with your favorite teams and sports.
The Mail app renders HTML emails well.
Here’s what the Messaging app looks like, but it’s still very limited — I couldn’t add any accounts beyond Windows Live and Facebook.
The Metro Photos app had serious problems connecting to Flickr, possibly because of Yahoo’s unwieldy login process. There’s also no convenient way to log out once your account is connected.
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