Microsoft


It’s now Microsoft Lumia devices, not Nokia Lumia devices, that represent a fragment of the market dominated by Android and iOS.


Revenue was up significantly, but profits took a hit amid restructuring charges.


“The Ebola virus is unlike any health crisis we have ever experienced and needs a response unlike anything we have ever seen,” the Microsoft co-founder said.


Plus, Steve Ballmer: investment adviser, Hungary mulls an Internet usage tax and Apple’s boring new iPads.


It all comes down to whether your friends want to use yet another messaging app.


It makes business sense; Microsoft’s deal with Nokia only allowed it to use that brand during an 18-month transition period.


Combining a touch-enabled PC with an overhead scanner and projector.


Plus, Amazon and Simon & Schuster sign a deal, ruminations on Apple’s Q4 and a great “Sound of Music” GIF.


Plus Jony Ive says rival smartphones are ugly, Math 101 by James Cameron and Drunk J. Crew.


Simply saying harassment is bad is not enough.


Plus, poor Mark Zuckerberg, what happened to Windows 9 and the iOS Autocomplete Song.


Its kinda-ephemeral (buzzword alert!) video messages disappear in two weeks.


Tesla’s new all-wheel-drive car, HP splits into two companies and more.


A set of “everyday” things you can do, starting immediately. They require a behavior change. They will make a difference.


Plus, iPhone preorders in China; Ashton Kutcher, “Lenovo Product Engineer”; and the Icahn-Andreessen war of words.


I’m sorry. So sorry.


Oh dear. Oh my. No, no, no.


The lawsuit comes after efforts by Twitter to reach an agreement with the Obama administration broke down.




In an exclusive interview, Adobe senior VP David Wadhwani lays out the thinking behind a slew of new mobile apps tied to the company’s core Illustrator, Photoshop and Premiere franchises.


Team Re/code’s hits on TV and radio from last week.


Our multi-part series on Las Vegas’ “innovation city,” and Microsoft’s new operating system.


Microsoft sued Samsung in August, asking a court to rule that the purchase of Nokia didn’t invalidate its Android patent licensing deal with the Korean electronics giant.


Harris worked on Outlook, Office and Windows during his long tenure in Redmond.


A year after branching into physical goods -- and selling $12 million worth of them -- Evernote refocuses on getting things done.


The biggest reason for a lack of diversity in tech isn’t discrimination in hiring or retention. It’s the education pipeline.


The Windows chief says he expects Windows to remain free for smaller devices.


The operating system, due next year, is designed to blend Windows old and new, and will also serve as the next version for Microsoft’s Windows Phone software.


The PC business may have slumped, but Windows is still key.


Plus, Retina Display iMacs, smack talk from Larry Ellison, monster leeches and robot octopi!


Google will pay attention.


The company will offer its database as a cloud service.


Plus, BlackBerry ships 200,000 Passports, ISRO’s Mars Orbiter speaks and the LA Clippers say goodbye to their iPads.


FBI director James Comey wants more from Apple and Google over their privacy policies.


The creator of Lotus Notes and former Microsoft chief software architect is now focused on mobile collaboration with Talko, the startup that came out of stealth this week.


Sometimes, written words just don’t do the job.


She’s funnier than Siri, for one thing.

