Want to become a Microsoft Most Valuable Professional (MVP), one of the company's elite volunteer army of tech experts?
Then now's the time to brush up on Windows Vista and Windows 7, the upcoming cloud-computing platform Windows Azure and virtualization software such as Hyper-V, according to a Microsoft executive in charge of the MVP program. And plan on sharing that knowledge as widely as possible on developer and user forums run by Microsoft and others.
Microsoft is heavily recruiting MVPs for these areas, Toby Richards, general manager for community and online support, said this week. It is also actively looking for MVP candidates in important overseas Microsoft markets such as China, Russia, India and Brazil.
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