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Microsoft waves goodbye to the mouse
ZDNet's David Coursey talks with Microsoft Research about a new technology that uses simple hand gestures to control a personal computer.
Microsoft makes archiving whiteboard notes easier
ZDNet's David Coursey talks to Microsoft Research about new "whiteboarding" technology that converts analog whiteboard notes into digital images.
Microsoft project gazes at the stars
ZDNet's David Coursey talks with Microsoft Research about a new online directory that collects, categorizes and archives all the known stars of the universe.
Microsoft solving system crashes
ZDNet's David Coursey talks with Microsoft Research about new software tools the company is developing to prevent third-party device drivers from crashing its Windows operating systems.
Microsoft: Storing your life on one terabyte
ZDNet's David Coursey looks at new software by Microsoft Research that gives people the ability to record and archive their entire life using audio, video and still images in the software program.
Microsoft opens doors to Office 2003
ZDNet's David Coursey and Chris Pratley, a Microsoft product manager, take a look at the new features in Microsoft Office 2003, which is now available to several thousand beta testers.
Microsoft: A better way to take notes?
At Fall Comdex 2002, ZDNet's David Coursey looks at Microsoft's new note-taking software, OneNote, designed to help computer users better organize their notes through audio, text and digital ink.
Microsoft's Media Center goes mobile
ZDNet's David Coursey talks with Microsoft's Jodie Cadieux about the company's plans to include Windows Media Center software on mobile devices.
At the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas, ZDNet's David Coursey demos Microsoft's Smart Personal Objects Technology, also known as SPOT.
ZDNet's David Coursey and Microsoft's Matt Barlow run through the latest Bluetooth - ready devices for Windows XP, including a keyboard, mouse and printer.
