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I have collected some of the cool powerpoint files which i would like to share to all… Just Download the packages and Enjoy the cool and real facts of these powerpoint files…

REQUIREMENTS:

Windows xp or higher and Microsoft PowerPoint

FORMAT:

.pps

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Short on shocking moments and big reveals, Microsoft pulled the trump card at the end of its E3 press conference on Monday: Everyone in attendance would get a brand new, redesigned Xbox 360 for free. For all the journalists in the audience, it was time to make an ethical decision. For the rest of us, it was suddenly clear why Microsoft chose a small venue for the event, forcing many reporters, to watch via live video feed.

Microsoft’s new Xbox 360 model ships immediately. It’s not officially dubbed the Xbox 360 Slim, but it’s smaller than its predecessors and includes a 250 GB hard drive and built-in wireless n. Previous models had only wired Ethernet jacks and maxed out at 120 GB hard drives. The new Xbox 360, which comes only in black, sells for the same $300 as the current Xbox 360 Elite.

The new Xbox 360, and its subsequent gifting to the to the press, were among a few surprises dotting an otherwise lackluster press conference. Most of the games Microsoft showed off were obvious Xbox 360 exclusives, and looked just as predictable in action. Halo: Reach was more Halo. Gears of War 3 was more Gears of War. Call of Duty: Black Ops was more Call of Duty. And almost every Kinect game on display had already debuted the night before (the exception being Metal Gear Solid: Rising, which may support motion-controlled sword combat). The conference’s only new blood was a game codenamed Kingdoms, and its short teaser video had so little concrete information that the game is hard to get excited about.

But for existing Xbox 360 owners, at least there was ESPN. Rumored by the New York Times in January, ESPN for Xbox 360 will offer more than 3,500 live and on demand sporting events, including Major League Baseball, the NBA, soccer, college football and college basketball. No mention of the NFL, which has lagged on new media in general. In addition to the games, Xbox 360′s ESPN support will include trivia, highlights and voice activation with Kinect. Best of all, it’s free for Xbox Live Gold subscribers. The unanswered questions: When will the service arrive, and how subservient will the live broadcasts be to cable and local broadcasters?

Strangely, Microsoft announced a November 4 launch date for Kinect, but no price, nor any console bundles. Maybe the previous rumor of $150 is still in dispute.

Report by: Jared Newman

The latest installment of Office, Microsoft’s long-running productivity suite was slated for a June release, and today is the day it lands in retail.

Yesterday, popular office supply store Staples sent out a mass email saying “Microsoft Office 2010 is Here!” with a link to a pre-order site, but we checked three local Staples stores in the Baltimore metro area, and none of them had the software stocked on shelves yet.

This morning, however, Microsoft made the Office 2010 retail launch official, and the software is now available in more than 35,000 retail stores worldwide; including Best Buy, Office Depot, Fnac, Harvey Norman, and PC World.

Office 2010′s beta phase was dramatically larger than it had been with previous versions, with some 9 million downloads from MSDN and TechNet.

Some highlights of Office 2010:

• All Office 2010 applications now use the “Ribbon” interface.
• Word, Excel, Powerpoint, Outlook and Publisher all have picture editing tools: crop, control brightness and contrast, sharpen or soften, and visual effects, and Powerpoint now has the ability to edit and embed videos.
• PowerPoint Broadcast Slideshow: lets you deliver presentations over the Web to up to 100 people.
• Increased synchronization with Office Live “cloud” tools such as SkyDrive, letting you collaborate and edit Office documents online with co-authoring functionality.
• “Backstage View”: save, share, print and publish documents across different Office applications from a single interface, vastly improving printing functionality.
• Improved Outlook interface and integration with third-party Web services such as Facebook and LinkedIn.

Twitter added a ‘Places’ feature on Tuesday, although that might be slight consolation to those who have had trouble accessing the service.

Twitter reported a series of outages Monday night, due to what the site called a “failed enhancement of a new approach to timeline caching,” Twitter said on its status blog.

“Our infrastructure and operations engineers are currently working to resolve this,” Twitter said. “We’ll update you soon with an ETA.”

Twitter has suffered a number of outages lately, leading the dreaded “fail whale” to surface more often than anyone would like. In fact, Twitter has been down nearly five hours in June, according to its uptime report compiled by Pingdom, the most since October 2009.

Last week, Twitter blamed the outages on a system-side issue blamed on networking equipment. Since then, virtually every day Twitter has discovered errors, either with the Twitter feed itself or with related timelines. On Sunday, for example, Twitter noticed that its sidebar trends feature was exerting an elevated load on one of our databases, and turned off the feature. On Tuesday the trends feature was still off.

Whether the new feature will stress Twitter’s services further is not known.

Going along with the current World Cup craze, Twitter recently launched a new Twitter Placesfeature: It lets you tag tweets with specific places including all World Cup stadiums in South Africa.

You can also click a Twitter Place within a tweet to see tweets from a particular location, letting you see the tweets coming from the stadium, for instance.

This launch also includes Foursquare and Gowalla integration, letting you associate a Twitter Place with tweets generated by these services. So if you click on a Twitter Place you’ll not only see tweets from that venue, but also check-ins from Foursquare and Gowalla. Twitter plans on rolling out this feature to its users over the next week, so look out for a “Add your location” link below the tweet box on your page.

Originally posted to AppScout.