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Even with Windows Vista;s one-year anniversary launch just per week away, all that anyone inside the tech-enthusiast community seems to need to speak about is Windows seven (Except for those who are currently sick of hearing about seven, as 1 Windows consumer characterized himself inside a conversation I had yesterday.)You will find Windows seven screen shots,Microsoft Office 2010 Pro produit cl��, Windows 7 videos, Windows 7-Windows Live-integration to-do lists. And not surprisingly,Office Professional 2010 Key, there is certainly the notorious Milestone 1 (M1) Windows seven build out there,Office Home And Business 2010 Keygen, with M2 and M3 successors due out later this yr, if rumored roadmaps are to be considered.Some pundits think Microsoft is attempting to stoke the Windows seven fires to “create excitement” for its next Windows release. I don;t believe this is the case at all. I believe Microsoft wants to smother the Windows 7 flames and to dampen expectations as much as possible.Because Microsoft won;t speak about Windows seven, I can;t quote any Microsoft representatives on what they are planning, thinking and hoping regarding Windows 7.My opinion? The Softies want Windows 7 to get the anti-Vista. That is not a put-down of Vista,Office Standard 2010 Product Key, which may not be selling at two times the rate XP did — but which still is selling strongly enough to boost Microsoft;s Q2 FY 2008 client-division revenues by more almost 70 percent.But Microsoft;s brass do want to avoid a lot of the pitfalls that it encountered with Windows Vista — and who can blame them? They want Windows 7 to get on-time, not polluted by feature-bloat and not overly ambitious. They want the Windows 7 betas to be near-feature-complete the first time that the majority of testers get builds. And most of all, they want Windows 7 to get a predictable, familiar,Microsoft Office 2010 X86 Key, relatively minor upgrade. Should that take four years (counting from the fall 2006 Vista release-to-manufacturing date) to Microsoft;s stated 2010 Windows seven ship target to deliver? Probably not; Windows 7 in 2009 looks like a realistic possibility.All this is not to say the Softies won;t throw inside a fun user-interface tweak and a couple nice-to-have improvements to keep Windows seven from being a total yawn. That said, within the business market, a yawn is preferable to a bunch of incompatible drivers and apps….But Microsoft is inside a tricky spot. Apple can put consumers front and center when it designs a new operating system. But Microsoft needs to strike a balance between creating an operating system that appeals to both business users and consumers. If Microsoft only had to appease business users with Windows seven, a minor, no frills point-release update would be perfect. But it also has to fend off Mac OS X with Windows seven on the retail front.Can Microsoft make everyone happy with Windows 7? Should it even try? What would you do, if you were on the team that;s charged with “Shipping Seven”?