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The company is allowing "MVPs"--individuals who have been recognized by the software maker for their contributions to its online support community--access to its source code.
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AT&T Wireless Inc. on Tuesday began selling Motorola Inc.'s MPx200, the first smart phone based on Microsoft Corp. software to be sold in the U.S.
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New features in the updated version of Office seek to connect business applications with back-end IM server software.
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But is anyone ready to move in? Migration to the latest version of Microsoft's Office package is expected to be slow, given the software's complexity. Still, some backers are ready for the housewarming.
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Federal and state regulators are concerned that a feature in Windows XP that involves online music purchasing may violate terms of Microsoft's antitrust settlement.
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In a move that builds support for its .Net Framework, Microsoft last week launched Visual Studio Tools for the Microsoft Office System.
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Wireless technologies were bolstered on several fronts last week as Microsoft, Hewlett-Packard, and Dell detailed plans to inject products with Bluetooth and WLAN, and wireless services providers aligned to add hot spots.
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Microsoft at its Professional Developers Conference 2003 event in Los Angeles in two weeks will shed light on "Indigo," which is the company's upcoming Web services applications framework. The company also will discuss the planned "Yukon" release of SQL Server and the upcoming "Whidbey" releases of ASP.Net and Visual Studio.
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A fight over an obscure content-protection patent could wind up relieving one of the software giant's biggest legal headaches, according to digital rights management company Macrovision.
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The software giant starts signing up employees for a program that lets workers trade in their "underwater" stock options for cash.
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Responding to a warning from an antivirus company, the software giant fixes a flaw that would have left its e-mail service vulnerable to collapse at the hands of online vandals.
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The tools promise to enable developers who work with Visual Studio .Net to create custom applications that tap into the new version of Office's XML-based capabilities.
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A small New York company files a lawsuit against Microsoft, charging that the software giant's new music download service in Europe infringes on a patent nearly 20 years old.
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For the rest of its fiscal 2004, the Windows client team will be working to improve the patch management technology and processes and to enhance productivity via new and more Tablet PCs (running a 2004 version of the XP for Tablet) and wireless networking. Poole's team also will be working on ways to bring the client and server more closely together "for better productivity and at better cost," he said.
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The company says it has sold its customer relationship management applications to 1,000 businesses--a "milestone" for the 1.0 version it introduced in January.
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The software titan begins testing a reporting tool for its SQL Server database, which will be distributed to thousands of customers.
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The software maker takes another stab at the interactive TV market with an Internet-based technology that lets cable and telecommunications companies deliver video.
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The software giant will focus on adding new security technologies to its products, educating its customers and improving its process of releasing patches, CEO Steve Ballmer says.
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Microsoft plans to release a new retail and OEM version of Internet Explorer by early 2004 in order to comply with terms from the Eolas patent-infringement suit. Meanwhile, Sun and Microsoft have agreed to an extension, via which Microsoft will continue to support its Microsoft Java Virtual Machine through September of next year.
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The software giant plans to announce on Thursday a detailed plan of action to combat recent security threats, but one executive said things won't change overnight.
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