It will take two years for Nokia to transition to Windows Phone. The question has become will it still be in business by then?
It would seem that the iPad, not the iMac, is taking sales from Windows devices, but it's not like Ballmer's going to lose any hair over it.
Windows 8 isn't even done and Windows 9 is already being outlined, and this isn't from some random blogger making a wild guess.
Android gets all the attention and BlackBerry has the installed base, but Windows Phone 7 is getting a lot more love.
Apple and Microsoft are headed in opposite directions with their smartphone market share, but the next version of Windows Phone could change that.
Microsoft is so anxious to kill of Windows Vista, it made the OS vanish. Now it wants you to do the same.
The next step in the multi-touch display screen will advance the technology over prior generations and add new partners.
The latest figures from comScore show that Microsoft's share of the smartphone market is still dropping.
Update gives a new installer and updated engine. Is it helping to smack down the bad guys? Ask the Rustock gang.
The company hopes the release of the data collection source code will show nothing nefarious is going on. Will that placate critics?
