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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.
Thanks to Microsoft's Silverlight streaming video software, more people than ever before are tuning in...err...logging on to watch the Olympics online. CNET's Kara Tsuboi reports on the popularity of the free service and the technology involved in transmitting that gold-medal relay race from Beijing to your home computer.
Web developers sound off on Silverlight
From Mix '07 in Las Vegas: CNET News.com reporter Martin LaMonica chats with software professionals to get their thoughts on Microsoft's new Silverlight plug-in.
Microsoft's new chief software architect is Ray Ozzie. Gates looks forward to spending more time being the world's greatest philanthropist. Gates made this announcement on June 15, 2006, in Redmond, Washington.
Netflix woos crowd with demo of new features
Online DVD rental powerhouse Netflix takes the stage at the Mix '07 conference to demonstrate an impressive array of ways to use
Netflix woos crowd with demo of new features
Online DVD rental powerhouse Netflix takes the stage at the Mix '07 conference to demonstrate an impressive array of ways to use Silverlight, Microsoft's new video-streaming technology, to watch movies on a personal computer.
Live baseball on your mobile phone?
From Mix '07: Representatives of Major League Baseball's multimedia department show off their current capabilities with live games using Microsoft's new Silverlight technology, and give a peek into the future of live games on phones.
Live baseball on your mobile phone?
From Mix '07: Representatives of Major League Baseball's multimedia department show off their current capabilities with live games using Microsoft's new Silverlight technology, and give a peek into the future of live games on phones.
Adobe sounds off on transition to Web apps
From the Max 2007 conference in Chicago: CNET News.com's Martin LaMonica talks with Adobe Chief Architect Kevin Lynch about the company's shift into Web applications.
