Microsoft's CEO Steve Ballmer and COO Kevin Turner announced the company's next moves after a disastrous Surface RT charge.
Tags: Microsoft
Microsoft enters 3D printing industry with 'InfraStructs'
Microsoft said that they developed a way to embed information on 3D printed objects. Traditional consumer products and merchandise usually have barcodes and tags that contain pricing and other related information about it.
Nokia being murdered slowly by Microsoft
Microsoft's recent fumbles and non-interest in its mobile phone ventures left Finnish company Nokia on the deep end.
Microsoft's reorganization aids the company's turnaround
According to analysts, the reorganization in Microsoft would help it bounce back due to the change in its attitude towards competition.
YouTube earns 10% of Google's total revenue
YouTube generates around US$4 billion to US$5.6 billion of Google's total earnings. Google's YouTube was put into the background after the tech titan's new Nexus 7, Chromecast and Google Glass innovation.
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Microsoft's CEO Steve Ballmer admitted that they built more Surface RT tablets than they could possibly sell.
Recent reports confirm that any Windows RT related gadgets are not selling at all. "We're not selling as many Windows devices as we want to," admitted Microsoft's Chief Executive Officer Steve Ballmer in a statement to The Verge.
Apple and Los Angeles Unified School District would join forces through a US$30 million-worth deal. Next year, the Los Angeles Unified School District would put 640,000 iPads into the students' hands.
Oracle signed a contract with Microsoft to permit Java developers to make applications on Microsoft's servers.
Analysts suggested that BlackBerry would be able to attain its former glory if it would go back to the enterprise market.
Analysts predict that the most logical move for investors at the moment would be to sell their shares in Microsoft and buy Apple instead.
Microsoft partnered with the Hong Kong Education Bureau to launch a three year free Office 365 program in the city.
Investors said that Microsoft's stock performance was "sub-par". After its quarterly earnings release last Thursday, Microsoft stock decreased by almost 10% of its value.
Yesterday, Microsoft said that it will be using a 67-year old law to fight botnets. Using a law which dates back almost 70 years, giant tech company Microsoft announced today that it will be charging forward in the industry's long battle against spam bots.
