ghurlman

Yes, the Metro apps cover email and calendaring, and connect quite easily to Exchange, Hotmail, Yahoo, and Google.

That BBC site isn't responsive at all... it's just a redirect to a mobile site.

Well, do either of your examples cause the experience of other networks users to degrade, when you've modded the content you're playing?

I'm pretty sure the article author meant "New York style" journalism, not stories written as if they belonged in the New Yorker magazine.

Office 2013 is out in beta form (MS calls it a "preview"), and has been for some time now.

You can change it later, and it keeps all your followers following after the change. 3rd party apps are supposed to track you by ID and not name, but god only knows who really does what.

Swap out "Apple Maps" and "Google Maps" for "iPhone" and "Windows Phone", and you have a ready-made link for Gruber, with a snarky comment about "skating to where the puck was" ready to go.

I don't think JS ever registered in my mind as most ridiculed at all. If it was, it was just by folks that didn't know better.

Agreed - the real news here is that Anders Hejlsberg is doing something that not only isn't C#, but is JS-related. Surprising, and therefore immediately interesting.

Where's that headline changing mod, when you need him? ;)

Yes on all three counts, so far at least.

Why? [citation needed]

The timekeeper should not have been a human at all.

So, still $0?

So, NBC and The Independent are screwing up, so blame Twitter?

How does this not violate the No Derivatives portion of the content license?

So it probably would have happened anyway, therefore what did happen didn't happen?

If you buy the cloud version, you get the cloud stuff. There will be a standalone version that works like it's always worked.

You mean the preview that isn't licensed for production use? That Microsoft warns you away from using for anything useful? That preview?

Don't upgrade.

Needs just one more vote to reopen - I can't even figure the logic as to how this question is off topic in any way, shape, or form.

You misinterpret. It's just the old "See the X that Y doesn't want you to see" sales routine.

SharePoint Server and Groove only share enough code to make the Workspace product work.

SharePoint is fine. A rather large portion of my income depends on it.

SharePoint Workspace, which is what Groove became is never used, anywhere.

Alive, and used by practically no one.

I don't think it's a sign of Apple taking security seriously as much as it is a lawyer avoiding liability suits.

No. There's nothing remotely resembling a monopoly here, just a garbage product.

https://mobile.twitter.com/ is working just fine.

Live stream: http://channel9.msdn.com/Events/Windows-Phone/Summit

Hellbanned from the internet as well, apparently; notsomuch as a google cache available.

Blurry, from way back, and with running commentary. No thanks.