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Gates stepping down from full-time Microsoft role
On June 15, 2006, in Redmond, Washington, Bill Gates announced his plans, to go in effect July 2008, to work full-time with the Gates Foundation and part-time with Microsoft.
Gates to hand over reins by mid-2008
Bill Gates explains how he came to the decision to focus his time as a philanthropist at the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation. Gates foresees that the hand-over to Ray Ozzie and Craig Mundie over the next two years will be smooth. He will continue as chairman until June 2008.
Chief software architect Ray Ozzie talks with CNET News' Ina Fried about Microsoft's OS for the cloud.
Microsoft's Silverlight in action
From Mix '07: Microsoft Chief Software Architect Ray Ozzie and Scott Guthrie, general manager of developer platforms, discuss important features of the new Silverlight application for Web developers, including Silverlight Streaming.
When 2.0: Time-management opportunities
At the When 2.0 workshop, Release 1.0 Editor Esther Dyson talks to Microsoft CTO Ray Ozzie; Raymie Stata, Yahoo's Chief Architect of Search and Marketplace; and Open Source Applications Foundation President Mitchell Kapor about developing software that can help people manage their time. The event was hosted by Release 1.0 and took place at Stanford University.
Google is Microsoft's 'wake-up call'
At the Vortex 2005 conference in San Francisco, Ray Ozzie, one of Microsoft's chief technical officers, tells business author Geoffrey Moore that Google's success is a "very big deal" for Redmond and has forced the software giant to reflect on its business model.
Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer gives Bill Gates a teary thank-you as the founder says farewell to company employees at a town hall meeting Friday in Redmond, Wash. Gates is stepping down from full-time work to focus on his philanthropic efforts.
Bill Gates sees software opportunities
At the Microsoft Research Faculty Summit in Redmond, Wash., Microsoft Chairman Bill Gates shared his high expectations for continued hardware and software breakthroughs in coming years.
At CES 2006 in Las Vegas, Palm and Microsoft Chairman Bill Gates touted the Treo 700w, which comes with Windows. CNET's Molly Wood gives it a first look. \r\n
Software program was created to help build academy's new home
Building the Academy of Sciences' new home in San Francisco's Golden Gate Park was understandably a challenge. With its undulating garden-topped roof, twin domes, and environmentally friendly features, this $484 million project is one of a kind. CNET News.com reporter Kara Tsuboi learns more about the "virtual building" program that took architect Renzo Piano's sketches and made them a reality.
