Windows Live Takes a Page From FriendFeed and Face

If you were seeking one more strategy to aggregate your social activity through the across the internet, then you’re in luck. Windows Live, the MobileMe for PCs, is getting into the hyper-aggregation business with a variety of social websites.
Today’s Windows Live announcement means that users will now be able to connect their social network activity from 20 new partners including Facebook, Digg, and SmugMug. The end result is a Windows Live,Office 2007 Product Key, “What’s New” exercise feed filled with information about what your friends are doing from across the web.
In total,Cheap Windows 7 Home Premium, Microsoft’s social aggregation offering now includes 30 sites and services for pulling and pushing content. The list includes a myriad of hot social sites and blog platforms like Facebook, Twitter, WordPress, TypePad,List of CFR Sections Affected About.html, Photobucket, Digg, and SmugMug. Plus, three of the new supported services — MySpace, hi5,office Home and Student, Tagged — allow users to connect their contact lists between those sites and Windows Live.
Adding new services can be accomplished by visiting your profile page, selecting the appropriate services, and adding respective site credentials. You can also add all the activities you’d like to share, and specify with whom. Privacy options are based on exercise, and allow for items to be shared with everyone, shared with your network, or shared with select individuals. Because new activity appears across Windows Live products (like Hotmail), you’ll want to carefully select which audiences can see which activities.
Even though Windows is obviously emulating aggregation services like FriendFeed,Windows 7 Home Basic X86, and even Facebook’s real-time news feed,Office Standard 2007 Product Key, the end result is a big win for Windows Live users who are actively using the service’s other products, which include Hotmail, Messenger, and People (contacts). Aggregation with real network context is starting to be a popular trend, and this move definitely brings exercise aggregation to a wider audience.