Windows 10 Creators Update, the latest version of Microsoft's new operating system update, offers some interesting new features worth knowing about.
That proposal, from Bill Gates, could do much to ease the social strains caused by automation.
The company keeps defending data-gathering features that some people don’t want instead of just making them optional.
Now that Microsoft's Anniversary Update of Windows 10 is live, the company is planning two major updates for next year.
The Windows 10 Anniversary Update brings incremental improvements in Edge, the Start menu and Windows Ink, among others -- but Cortana haters won't be happy.
A string of marketing and recruiting missteps suggests the company is desperate to be noticed by the younger set.
Any software — even a premier operating system — that gets onto computers through stealth means has crossed over to the dark side.
The latest build of Microsoft's Windows 10 Anniversary Update preview makes Edge easier to install and eliminates a controversial feature in Sense.
Want to make your wireless connections safer and faster? We review nine free Windows apps that can help you monitor performance and safety at home, in the office or in the wild.
Worried about possible privacy problems in Windows 10? We offer some quick and easy ways to protect your data.
With the new Office 2016 for Mac, Microsoft has finally brought the OS X version of its office suite up to the standards of the Windows product. We take a close look at the preview.
The company wants us to believe that Universal apps — usable on all Windows 10 devices — will save the day for Windows Phone. It’s already clear that won’t be happening.
Finally, an operating system from Microsoft you can love.
Computerworld contributing writer/reviewer Preston Gralla summarizes three features of Windows 10 that he likes and two features he doesn't like. The new operating system from Microsoft launches for consumers on Wednesday, July 29.
One more big phone maker has given up on Windows Phone. Huawei, the world's third-largest smartphone maker says that it will no longer release Windows Phone devices because it simply can't make any money on it. Where else can Microsoft turn?