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The Motley Fool January 7, 2008 Tim Beyers |
Watch Your Back, Mr. Mac Microsoft's goal is to get between users and interactive experiences wherever they occur and, in doing so, dominate the next digital decade as it did the first.  |
InternetNews January 4, 2008 Stuart J. Johnston |
Hey, Wanna Buy a Subscription? Microsoft to offer software by subscription to SMBs.  |
InternetNews January 4, 2008 Stuart J. Johnston |
CES: Gates to Deliver His Final Vision After 13 years, Microsoft's Bill Gates prepares to give his last keynote at the Consumer Electronics Show.  |
InternetNews January 4, 2008 Stuart J. Johnston |
'Silverlight' Taking More Spotlight Will combining Silverlight with Microsoft's Web sites help Microsoft's 'Flashkiller' catch on?  |
Global Services January 3, 2008 Adyasha Sinha |
Hanoi: Q&A U.K.-based Harvey Nash set up a joint venture with Vietnam's biggest software company, FPT Software. Paul Smith, Global Managing Director of Harvey Nash, talks here about the company's journey in the South Asian city so far.  |
InternetNews January 3, 2008 Stuart J. Johnston |
Users Fret Over Office 2003's Abandoned Formats Critics warn that businesses may not be able to access older archived files following the latest Microsoft Office 2003 Service Pack update.  |
InternetNews January 3, 2008 Stuart J. Johnston |
Novell's Microsoft Deal A Winner Two senior Novell execs hail the "success" of the first year of their collaboration with Microsoft.  |
InternetNews January 3, 2008 |
Virtual PCs That Conjure New Security Devices as small as a keychain allow you to use any computer without leaving a trail of evidence.  |
InternetNews January 2, 2008 Andy Patrizio |
Adobe Phones Home And Irks Customers Adobe was accused of spying on its users by secretly pinging a behavior analytics address every time Adobe Photoshop CS3 starts up.  |
Global Services January 2, 2008 Khan & Bhambal |
The Big Six Providers IBM Global Services, EDS, CSC, and Accenture raked in $15.39 billion in 2007 from single-vendor deals. The other two of the Big Six, ACS and HP, failed to win even one single-vendor deal with a value of more than $200 million in 2007.  |
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