Microsoft at Work
Microsoft at Work( MaW) was a short- lived effort promoted by Microsoft to tie together common business machinery, like fax machines and photocopiers, with a common communications protocol allowing control and status information to be shared with computers running Microsoft Windows.
Similar efforts for other markets included Microsoft at Home and Cablesoft.
By any measure these efforts were a dismal failure; it appears only a small number of devices using Microsoft at Work were ever released before disappearing without a trace.
Microsoft has since re-used the" at Work" term for a section of their web site describing various tips and tricks for using Windows in a business environment.
Microsoft first presented the at Work concept at a release party on 9 June 1993.
They described five classes of devices as being targets for the at Work system; fax machines, photocopiers, telephones, printers, and hand- held PDAs( personal digital assistants).
The idea of at Work was to design a standard set of communications protocols, status codes and commands to allow the devices to be remotely operated in the same fashion as network printers under PostScript.
The system consisted of five primary components; Microsoft claimed that supporting at Work would add only a few dollars to a device supporting it, making it attractive for office equipment which would normally cost several hundreds of dollars.
They also claimed to have signed up fifty partners who were developing at Work devices for release starting at the end of 1993.
Ricoh demonstrated a fax machine with at Work at the release.
It was not until May 1994 that the first at Work device actually shipped, a Lexmark printer, the WinWriter 600.
By 1995 few, if any, additional devices had been added to the list, and the entire concept had essentially disappeared from view.
Byte Magazine awarded it a" Whatever Happened To..." in July, noting that" few" products had come to market supporting the standard, and that the original at Work group had been broken up and sent to different divisions within the company.
Microsoft continued to claim that it was still being developed, but it seems that by 1995 the effort was dead.
One of the few pieces of software to support at Work was a Microsoft Outlook fax engine, Microsoft Fax( or" Microsoft At Work Fax"), which shipped with Windows 95 but stopped working under more recent versions of the OS.
Although at Work eventually failed, its announcement caused other companies to offer competing systems of their own.
Perhaps the best known was Novell's Novell Embedded Systems Technology( NEST), which was released in 1994.
Like at Work, NEST eventually disappeared, but was somewhat more successful and lived on in a number of products.
Bundal Baaz
Bundal Baaz is a 1976 Bollywood fantasy and romantic comedy film directed by Shammi Kapoor.
The film stars Rajesh Khanna in the lead role and had Sulakshana Pandit, Shammi Kapoor, Ranjeet, Johnny Walker and others in the supporting roles.
Khanna was impressed with the character of Phantom and hence he designed an entire sequence in this film around it.
This film was not commercially successful at the time of its release, but was critically acclaimed.
However, over the years, this film has gained a cult following and appreciation from audiences upon its screening in television.
Grace and Danger
Grace and Danger is a 1980 album by John Martyn.
Shammi Kapoor
Shammi Kapoor( born Shamsher Raj Kapoor; 21 October 1931 – 14 August 2011) was an Indian film actor and director.
He was a prominent lead actor in Hindi cinema from the Mid 1950s until the early 1970s and also made a debut in Tamil cinema with the 1992 blockbuster crime drama" Amaran".
He received the Filmfare Best Actor Award in 1968 for his performance in" Brahmachari" and Filmfare Award for Best Supporting Actor for" Vidhaata" in 1982.
Shammi Kapoor is hailed as one of the most entertaining lead actors that Hindi cinema has ever produced.
He was one of the leading stars of Hindi cinema during the late 1950s, the 1960s and early 1970s.
He made his Hindi Film debut in 1953 with the film" Jeewan Jyoti", and went on to deliver superhits like" Tumsa Nahin DekhaDil Deke DekhoJungleeProfessorRajkumarKashmir Ki KaliTeesri ManzilAn Evening in ParisBrahmachariSachaai" and" Andaz".
Women's Industrial Council
The Women's Industrial Council( WIC) was a British organisation active from 1894 to about 1917, promoting the interests of women at work.
Danger! Women at Work
Danger!
Women at Work is a 1943 American comedy film directed by Sam Newfield and written by Martin Mooney.
The film stars Patsy Kelly, Mary Brian, Isabel Jewell, Wanda McKay, Betty Compson and Cobina Wright Sr..
The film was released on August 23, 1943, by Producers Releasing Corporation.
Men at Work (disambiguation)
Men at Work were an Australian rock band.
Men at Work may also refer to:
The Essential Men at Work
The Essential Men at Work is the eighth compilation album by Australian band Men at Work, released in 2003.
It was released by Sony BMG, as part of" The Essential" series.
The album includes 14 tracks from Men at Work three studio albums.
Women At Work International
Women At Work International( WAWI) is non profit organization located in Kampala, Uganda found by Halima Namakula.
Since 2003 Women At Work International has been helping to empower children and women to claim equal rights, access to health services, education, economic and socio-cultural opportunities.
Women At Work International helps commercial sex workers off the streets by training them to also become peer educators with WAWI, while others abandon prostitution and learn how to make and sale necklaces, envelops, candles and bracelets.
Women At Work International is the first organization to do a charity walk to support and help end fistula in Uganda.
They also joined hands with Dr. Sherry Thomas and organized a team of US doctors to come to Uganda and provide free services to fistula victims.
Sam Newfield
Sam Newfield, born Samuel Neufeld,( December 6, 1899- November 10, 1964), also known as Sherman Scott or Peter Stewart, was an American B-movie director, one of the most prolific in American film history —he is credited with directing over 250 feature films in a career which began during the silent era and ended in 1958.
In addition to his staggering feature output, he also directed one- and two- reel comedy shorts, training films, industrial films, TV episodes and pretty much anything anyone would pay him for.
Because of this massive output—he would sometimes direct more than 20 films in a single year —he has been called the most prolific director of the sound era.
Many of Newfield's films were made for PRC Pictures.
This was a film production company headed by his brother Sigmund Neufeld.
The films PRC produced were low- budget productions, the majority being westerns, with an occasional horror film or crime drama.

Question: Are the directors of films Bundal Baaz and Danger! Women At Work both from the same country?
Answer: no