Anybody who has tried to maintain track of which providers Microsoft is rechristening as "Live" versus branding as MSN knows there's little (if any) rhyme or reason to Microsoft's madness. (I think I saw a sign in the Microsoft booth at the Consumer Electronics show this week for "Windows Live Streets and Trips." Is "Windows Live Money" next? Or will Microsoft maintain the MSN Money brand around? Who knows?) Things are about to get even more murky on the Live branding front. Remember "Live Anywhere" — the service that Microsoft Chairman Bill Gates unveiled at last year's E3 conference? Live Anywhere,
Office Professional 2007 Key, according to the Softies,
Microsoft Office 2007 Professional Plus, would allow gamers on a variety of platforms — starting with the Xbox and Windows PCs,
Office Professional Plus 2007 produit cl��, and some time later, cell phones — to play against one another. At this week's CES,
Microsoft Office 2007 Enterprise Serial, Microsoft showed off some demonstrations of Live Anywhere. But officials didn't use that terminology. Instead, Live Anywhere is now known as "Live." Plain old Live. If you are running the service on your PC, it's Live on Windows. If it's on your device,
Microsoft Office Professional Plus 2007 Activation Key, Live on Mobile. So now there's "Windows Live" and "Live on Windows." Where's the naming police when you really need them?