Paul Thurrott is an award-winning technology journalist and blogger with 30 years of industry experience and the author of 30 books. He is the owner of Thurrott.com and the host of three tech podcasts: Windows Weekly with Leo Laporte and Richard Campbell, Hands-On Windows, and First Ring Daily with Brad Sams. He was formerly the senior technology analyst at Windows IT Pro and the creator of the SuperSite for Windows from 1999 to 2014 and the Major Domo of Thurrott.com while at BWW Media Group from 2015 to 2023. You can reach Paul via email, Twitter or Mastodon.
comments
Happy Friday, and welcome to another mammoth installment of Ask Paul with a great set…
comments
Roku reported that it earned a profit of $380 million on revenues of $865 million…
comments
Here’s a quick fix for one of the bugs in .NETpad: It doesn’t correctly remember…
comment
Microsoft today announced the first preview release of .NET 7, along with previews of ASP.NET…
comment
In January 2004, Joseph Jones and I interviewed Hillel Cooperman and Tjeerd Hoek, two of…
comments
In 2004, Microsoft finally realized the inevitable: Longhorn wasn’t just running late, it was impossible.…
comments
Yesterday, Google announced the first preview of its CloudReady-based project, Chrome OS Flex. So I…
comments
Microsoft announced the release of some minor new Windows 11 features, two new apps, and…
comments
A new leak suggests that the next Surface Laptop 5 will go where no Surface…
comments
When I made the C#/Windows Forms version of .NETpad available on GitHub in late January,…
comments
Opera announced today that its web browser is the first to support emoji-based web addresses,…
comments
After announcing last year that it would move to a unified Android version with Oppo,…
comments
20 years ago today, Microsoft launched the first version of .NET alongside Visual Studio .NET,…
comments
For developers, it was a unique pleasure seeing Don Box and Chris Anderson write Longhorn…
comments
Jim Allchin’s PDC 2003 keynote, called “a lap around Longhorn,” focused on the nuts and…
comment
At 8:00 am on October 27, 2003, Microsoft opened the doors to Hall A at…