Jale
June 21st, 2006, 02:50
This is for all Messenger lovers.
As you may have already known, Microsoft has released his Windows Live Messenger (also known as MSN Messenger 8.0) last night. In addition, Messenger Plus! Live (ver. 4) will be released next saturday 24th.
They did it! Microsoft finally released Windows Live Messenger publicly today. After the longest period of public testing for a MSN Messenger client, Windows Live Messenger (MSN Messenger 8) is going to be a pleasant surprise for old time Messenger users. The interface of this new version has been completely redesigned, it's more simple, cleaner, and yet more powerful than anything else MSN has released so far. You'll have to get used to talk about Windows Live though and not MSN (although I suspect most of us will keep on calling the client "MSN" for a long time).
Because of the new direction taken by Microsoft, Messenger Plus! was also completely redesigned. It took 8 months of full time work but your favorite add-on is now ready to go public as well. The new version of Messenger Plus! (4.00), distributed under the name "Messenger Plus! Live", will be officially released this Saturday, June 24th, at 23:40 GMT. The new web site will also be put online at the same time, and a last post on this site will be made to start the transition period. These are exciting days for anybody interested in Microsoft's Messenger clients and its surrounding communities, make sure you don't miss any associated event!
If you don't have Windows Live Messenger, click below:
Download Windows Live Messenger. (http://get.live.com/messenger/overview)
OFFICIAL SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS:
Multimedia PC Pentium 233 MHz process (500 MHz recommended).
Microsoft® Windows® XP.
Minimum 128 MB of RAM (256 MB recommended).
Up to 50 MB of hard disk space for installation, 15 MB to run the program.
Minimum 800 x 600 screen resolution.
Microsoft Internet Explorer version 6 SP1 or later must be installed on your computer, though it does not need to be your default.
Internet functionality requires dial-up or broadband Internet access (provided separately). Local or long-distance charges may apply.
As you may have already known, Microsoft has released his Windows Live Messenger (also known as MSN Messenger 8.0) last night. In addition, Messenger Plus! Live (ver. 4) will be released next saturday 24th.
They did it! Microsoft finally released Windows Live Messenger publicly today. After the longest period of public testing for a MSN Messenger client, Windows Live Messenger (MSN Messenger 8) is going to be a pleasant surprise for old time Messenger users. The interface of this new version has been completely redesigned, it's more simple, cleaner, and yet more powerful than anything else MSN has released so far. You'll have to get used to talk about Windows Live though and not MSN (although I suspect most of us will keep on calling the client "MSN" for a long time).
Because of the new direction taken by Microsoft, Messenger Plus! was also completely redesigned. It took 8 months of full time work but your favorite add-on is now ready to go public as well. The new version of Messenger Plus! (4.00), distributed under the name "Messenger Plus! Live", will be officially released this Saturday, June 24th, at 23:40 GMT. The new web site will also be put online at the same time, and a last post on this site will be made to start the transition period. These are exciting days for anybody interested in Microsoft's Messenger clients and its surrounding communities, make sure you don't miss any associated event!
If you don't have Windows Live Messenger, click below:
Download Windows Live Messenger. (http://get.live.com/messenger/overview)
OFFICIAL SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS:
Multimedia PC Pentium 233 MHz process (500 MHz recommended).
Microsoft® Windows® XP.
Minimum 128 MB of RAM (256 MB recommended).
Up to 50 MB of hard disk space for installation, 15 MB to run the program.
Minimum 800 x 600 screen resolution.
Microsoft Internet Explorer version 6 SP1 or later must be installed on your computer, though it does not need to be your default.
Internet functionality requires dial-up or broadband Internet access (provided separately). Local or long-distance charges may apply.