Raulken co.UK - 2500 Windows 7 employees broken up into 25 feature teams

By Emil Protalinski | Published: August 19, 2008 - 01:21PM CT When the Engineering Windows 7 blog (E7) launched last week, many were happy that Microsoft had finally opened up an official channel of communication between the Windows 7 team and the...

One Microsoft Way 2500 Windows 7 employees broken up into 25 feature teams By Emil Protalinski | Published: August 19, 2008 - 01:21PM CT When the Engineering Windows 7 blog (E7) launched last week, many were happy that Microsoft had finally opened up an official channel of communication between the Windows 7 team and the public. Still, few expected that anything seriously groundbreaking would be announced on E7 anytime soon, especially considering Steven Sinofsky, head of the Windows and Windows Live Engineering Group, was at the helm. Sinofsky is known for his "under promise and over deliver" attitude so it's no surprise that few have bothered covering the first real blog post on E7. Sinofsky or not, I do believe that whatever is written on the E7 blog is worth taking a look at. Sinofsky did the usual thanks and praises to everyone talking about E7. He then emphasized that those already requesting features need to realize that adding a specific suggestion to a program is not as black and white as may first appear, and this is no different when it comes to Windows. Sinofsky also dispelled rumors that E7 was not an official source of information about Windows 7, saying that although one user name will be used for all...
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