FYI...Connectix Corporation

Connectix Corporation, makers of the Virtual PC (VPC) family of products, have announced that the technology preview of its VPC for Windows product is available for download from its Web site. Users will be able to download a preview version of VPC for Windows free of charge. The technology preview is a timed-out, full version of the soon to be released product that enables computers running Windows to run multiple guest operating systems concurrently. The technology preview will expire on July 1, 2001. Customers can get more details about VPC for Windows from the Connectix Web site. The full version of the product has an estimated street price of $199, and will be shipping this month. To access the preview, visit www.connectix.com.

Featured

  • artificial intelligence on laptop

    OpenAI Plans to Combine AI Products into Desktop 'Superapp'

    OpenAI is reportedly developing a desktop application that would incorporate several of its emerging AI products into a single platform, according to reports, marking the latest step in the company's effort to transform ChatGPT from a standalone chatbot into a broader productivity and automation environment.

  • elementary school student in headphones sitting at desk with laptop computer, writing in notebook

    STEMscopes Math Achieves Level 3 ESSA Certification

    STEMscopes Math, the core math curriculum from Accelerate Learning, has met Level 3 evidence requirements under the Every Student Succeeds Act (ESSA).

  • abstract smartphone translucent screen displaying AI interface

    Apple Unveils Redesigned Siri AI

    At its recent Worldwide Developers Conference, Apple announced Siri AI, a redesigned version of its voice assistant that Apple describes in its own announcement as "a profoundly more capable and personal assistant." The update is intended to make Siri more conversational, more context-aware, and more useful across iPhone, iPad, Mac, Apple Watch, and Vision Pro.

  • Artwork depicting the potential impact of misinformation and overstimulation on the internet social media

    We Must Teach Students How to Spot Misinformation: Teaching Digital Literacy Is Critical for K–12 Classrooms

    Learning how to question and analyze are skills that must be honed and practiced. Educators must help train minds to look for flawed arguments, misuse of data, or outright lies so we can ensure that as students form their own thoughts on issues, they are grounding them in reality.