Earlier today, Microsoft announced Microsoft Start, a new personalized news and info integration available on the web, Windows 10, Windows 11 widgets, and iPhone and Android. But back in 2005, when Microsoft was chasing consumer services at MSN, there was ... Read more
On March 19, 2020, GTA IV: Complete Edition is coming to Steam as a free upgrade for those who already own the game. It will also launch for the first time on Rockstar Games' new launcher for Windows. As noted ... Read more
You no longer will be able to download Windows Essentials 2012 after January 10, 2017, but Movie Maker will live on.
Open Live Writer is now finally obtainable for download, free of cost from the Windows Store.
Scott Hanselman has announced that open Live Writer will be coming to the Windows Store.
This week, at Google I/O, the search giant revealed a number of new projects they're working on, including Google Assistant to refine search and compete with the likes of Siri and Cortana, Google Home, an Amazon Alexa competitor, and a ... Read more
Late last week, Microsoft announced that due to some API changes, Windows Live Mail, a desktop email application bundled as part of "Windows Essentials" and once a pillar of the Windows Live initiative, would no longer work as a client ... Read more
Back in the days of Windows Live, one of the most promising and unique products to come out of Microsoft (well, it really came out of Microsoft's OnFolio acquisition, but whatever), was Windows Live Writer. The program gave budding writers ... Read more
Hacker group, DerpTrolling, has recently finished what they are calling a “glorious raid across the high seas of the internet”. This time around, the infamous group of online bandits have hacked a number of 2K Gaming Studio, Windows Live email, ... Read more
Microsoft has released an update to its Windows Live Essentials 2011. The update brings us several n
Microsoft is on track to release an update to its Windows Live Essentials 2011 this week that is set
Windows Live is entrusted with safekeeping the email, contacts, photos, documents, and more that ove
Brad Weed: Last week, Steve Lohr of the New York Times explored the evolving landscape of computer vision. Steve notes that computer vision – which broadly includes robotics, object detection and recognition, sequencing, as well as modeling and object interaction - is moving into the mainstream; what would have required a super computer just a decade ago is now possible on common computers of all types. At Microsoft, we believe in the judicious use of these technologies as one way Windows helps you be more creative in how you find and organize your media...
Microsoft has some cool products hiding behind ridiculously confusing names. Users of the Categories News