Oh I'm getting this one.

Windows 7 libraries are a really useful feature of Windows 7, however unfortunately they arrive in a slighly cut-down form out of the box.  Microsoft decided against exposing some really useful capabilities to users, like adding network locations, pretty much the first thing I tried to do. 

Luckily, you can add network locations (and any other un-indexed locations), but it must be done programatically.  MS supply a command line utility slutil.exe, candidate for the worst named executable in history.  Pretty sure it stands for shell_library_util.  Anyway, I decided to write a tool to make it easy to add network locations, and added a few other features as well:

Wow... very artistic!

If you are Windows 7 user and would love to personalize your computer with new Themes then you can try out the latest themes released by Microsoft. All these Windows 7 Themes are available for free and feature colourful backgrounds. These Windows 7 Themes includes Choobies, Daydream, LotsBears, Nicole Doll, Girls Rock, Gears of War 3, 26Creative, An Hsin Pu Tzu, Bakehouse and Imagination. Below are the links to Download Windows 7 Themes. These Windows 7 Themes can only be used in Windows 7 Home Premium, Professional, Enterprise, or Ultimate editions.

techhail.com has a link to them all and screen shots so you know what you are getting.

Yes, and no. This is one of those delicate balancing acts between what the end user wants and what IT can afford and support.

IT pros were once the alpha end users, on the leading edge of innovation and early adoption. You could count on the IT department to always be the first to explore a new gadget or software tool, starting way back with the first PCs and continuing up to the BlackBerry. We were always playing with the latest beta, the newest option, even that Internet thingy.

No more. IT organizations have evolved away from that kind of hotbed of user-driven innovation and curiosity and morphed into having a more inward focus, more likely to say "no" than "wow."

informationweek.com has the article

I love Exchange. No really... like a deep weird love for it.

It wasn’t that long ago when we were celebrating the release of Exchange Server 2010. Now, hot on its heels, we have Exchange Server 2010 SP1, which is chock full of new features and enhancements. Here’s an overview of some of the cool new features in Exchange 2010 SP1.

techrepublic.com has the article