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
Stephen Elop's decision to back Windows phone over Android was a strategic mistake that ultimately…
comments
Google will announce today that it is expanding the YouTube TV channel lineup. But it…
comments
Essential certainly doesn't need any more bad press. But it brought this one on itself.
comments
Google will turn on the so-called "ad-blocker" in its Chrome web browser tomorrow. But this…
comments
A new interview with the person who runs Google's hardware efforts finally casts some light…
comments
Amazon's excellent customer service plays as big a role in the firm's success as its…
comments
Two of the most eagerly-awaited smartphone flagships of 2017 were epic sales failures.
comments
A new report claims that Microsoft has sold about 35 million Xbox One consoles worldwide.…
comments
A second report claims that Apple will slow down the addition of new features to…
comments
While reviewing my archives about the original Surface Pro, I came across some interesting marketing…
comments
Five years ago this week, I published the ultimate review of Microsoft's first Surface Pro…
comments
With Microsoft Office and OneDrive now supporting some key iOS multitasking features, it's time for…
comments
In its latest incarnation, the VLC media player addresses some long-standing complaints and adds some…
comments
For years, Huawei has been cranking out smartphone flagships that rival the best that Apple…
comments
Happy weekend everyone. Here's another edition of "Ask Paul," and as you might expect, there…
comments
Microsoft's beleaguered Surface business needs a win. This isn't it.