Microsoft has been collaborating with Google so that their tools interoperate and can help developers get their PWAs into the Play Store.

No, you’re not crazy. Microsoft has not unblocked the release of the May 2020 Update on most Surface PCs, contrary to reports.

Data from Gartner and IDC shows that PC sales jumped over 7 percent in the second quarter of 2020 thanks to COVID-based work from home requirements.

On this live edition of First Ring Daily, a longer-term Surface follow-up, Microsoft buying more stuff, and other tragedies of a live podcast.

Happy Friday! Here’s a nicely diverse set of questions to kick off the weekend amidst our latest summer heatwave here on the East coast.

On this edition of the Sams Report, Teams lays out a roadmap for updates, Microsoft is making serious gaming moves, and who doesn't love a few codenames too?

This time, we’ll implement .NETpad’s text zooming capabilities, fix the application name, and add a new application icon.

Leo, Mary Jo, and Paul discuss new Windows 10 features and problems, Microsoft 365, Surface, Xbox, and so much more.

A new Microsoft blog post explains how the firm is now using virtualization-based security (VBS) to prevent data corruption attacks in Windows 10.

Taking its design cue from the XPS portable PCs, the new Dell XPS Desktop is a stunning and modern take on the tower PC.

I’m currently reviewing two laptops, the AMD-based HP Envy x360 13 and the Snapdragon-based Lenovo Flex 5G. They could not be more different.

On this episode of First Ring Daily, Teams has a bunch of new features, things were sold, and the car was sold.

For this installment of our UWP project, we’ll implement Find, Find Next, Find Previous, Replace, and Replace All with a fun new custom dialog.

With File Open and the Save prompt out of the way, we can move forward to the other app commands that involve file operations: New, Save, and Save As.

In this fourth installment, we’ll get started on file operations and custom dialogs, both of which occur asynchronously in UWP.

In this installment of the UWP Notepad project, we’ll implement the non-font user settings and a workaround for a UWP weirdism that had me stumped for days.

Microsoft is announcing a huge list of new features that are coming to Teams in the coming weeks and months, including a new line of hardware displays.

Google today announced the availability of Android 11 Beta 2 and the platform stability milestone at which its APIs are finalized.

Google announced today that it is partnering with Ubuntu maker Canonical to bring Linux desktop app support to its Flutter developer environment.

Qualcomm is delivering an overclocked version of its Snapdragon 865 mobile SoC for devices that hardware makers will introduce in late 2020.

Intel announced today that it will succeed the Thunderbolt 3 universal connector with Thunderbolt 4, separately from USB4.

On this episode of First Ring Daily, Peggy leaves the nest, Magic hopes to leap, and Samsung has an event.

Richard Campbell chats with Paul Thurrott about the current state of Windows Desktop, and the cycles that keep recurring.

Samsung revealed last night that it will host its next “Unpacked” event virtually on August 5; it is expected to unveil three new flagship smartphones.

In this second installment, we’ll use C# to implement user settings related to fonts, word wrap, the command bars, and auto save.

After far too many struggles, I think I’ve finally gotten the UWP version of .NETpad to the point where I can document how I created it. Again.