IT pros voice complaints, and Redmond reschedules release date.
Outsourcing firm initiates new service to support startups and others needing software engineering expertise.
A grab bag of 12 security fixes will be expected on Patch Tuesday.
Big Blue lays out a strategy for integrating its $5 billion BI acquisition.
Security firm provides video of a proof-of-concept flaw in Microsoft's IGMP networking protocol. But Microsoft says conditions for exploitation -- as well as a fix -- keep it from doing damage in the wild.
Unnamed sources suggest the new language will be associated with Microsoft's Oslo project.
The latest version of Spring.NET, made generally available in December, is a major upgrade to the original port of the popular Spring Framework, a layered Java/J2EE application-programming model.
All About Microsoft's Mary Jo Foley is reporting that Redmond is working on a new declarative programming language, currently named "D."
Two OSes closely tied together.
Execs describe benefits, including bolstering Windows Live and Microsoft's social networking efforts.
Learn when and how to utilize Windows Communication Foundation to develop and maintain your
communications layer when creating a loosely coupled, scalable, interoperable services-oriented application.
Tool lets you take as much of the "feature bloat" as you want out of Windows Vista.
Resources at the community site include code snippets and sample applications.
Sales are possible now, although the official launch of developer tool is expected late next month.
Developers coding to Redmond's OSes should use DEP security process, blogger says.
DBMS company gets revenue boost, but still owns just a small percentage of the market.
Experts believe the rising number of exploits targeting Excel gives hackers incentives to continually exploit applications -- rather than operating systems -- for flaws.
Microsoft Update will automatically change settings next month for Office 2003.
The Visual Studio 2008 add-on has new features for creating IIS applications.
In a blog post today, Microsoft announced new APIs that will make security settings easier for developers, particularly for those writing solutions that will run on Windows Server 2008, Windows Vista and Windows XP SP3.