It’s been over a year since Microsoft announced its dynamic language runtime (DLR), a software layer on top of .Net that allows dynamic languages, like Ruby and Python, to integrate more tightly with Microsoft’s core set of developer class libraries.
Archive for June, 2008
Will Google deliver its own dynamic language runtime?
Filed in: Microsoft
China: A potential, new antitrust battleground for Microsoft
Joining the U.S., the European Union, Japan and other sundry antitrust investigators who have set their sites on Microsoft, China is now looking into whether Microsoft is abusing its monopoly power.
Filed in: Microsoft
‘Sensing’ more about what’s coming in Windows 7
One potential new Windows 7 feature about which I haven’t seen a whole lot of speculation is something called “Windows Sensors.”
Filed in: Microsoft
Microsoft: Silverlight 1.0 breaks with Firefox 3
First, the bad news: Firefox 3 breaks some Silverlight 1.0 installations. The good news: Silverlight 2, a Beta 2 version of which Microsoft released earlier this month, works fine with Firefox 3.
Filed in: Microsoft
Why is Microsoft sponsoring the Open Source Census?
The Open Source Census, a collaborative project endeavoring to quantify the use of open-source software in enterprises, got a new sponsor on June 16. Microsoft.
Filed in: Microsoft
Yahoo says it won’t sell its search biz to Microsoft
Yahoo has decided not to sell its search business to Microsoft.
Filed in: Microsoft
Microsoft switches one gaming chief for another
Microsoft has turned responsibilities for first-party Xbox and Microsoft Games for Windows over to a new leader.
Filed in: Microsoft
Microsoft warns Web site owners to prep for IE 8
Although Beta 2 of Internet Explorer (IE) 8 isn’t due out until some time in August, Microsoft is cautioning Web site owners now that they need to be prepping now for possible problems the new, more standards-compliant browser may cause.
Filed in: Microsoft
Microsoft to show off a corporate Facebook-like prototype
Office Labs — an incubator within Microsoft testing business-focused technologies that may or may not end up part of future Microsoft products — is showing off this week yet another of its ideas. The latest, known as “TownSquare,” is a Facebook-like social-networking tool for business users.
Filed in: Microsoft
Recent Posts
- Microsoft reorg season begins: Muglia gets the presidential nod
5th Jan | 0 Comments - Keeping up with the Microsoft confabs
2nd Jan | 0 Comments - 2009 first minutes UFOS
31st Dec | 0 Comments - Users reporting 30 GB Zune failures
31st Dec | 0 Comments - Microsoft and pay-as-you-go: Been there, done that
30th Dec | 0 Comments - What will — and won’t — Microsoft do in 2009?
30th Dec | 0 Comments - Windows 7: What does ‘feature complete’ mean?
30th Dec | 0 Comments
Popular Categories
About
BitterSense.com is bringing you news about technology and entertainment. Contact us news[at]bittersense.com

