Windows Vista Speech Recognition software may not have rendered the keyboard obsolete, but it certainly has made it unnecessary for many people. The voice-control software translates speech into text ...

Yeah, yeah, I heard that collective moan; why Windows Vista? Well, it's simple really, I'm using Windows Vista and just so happen to prefer it over Windows XP. Furthermore, Microsoft is preparing to ...

A look at how Vista could be used as a basis for graphics and data presentation. January 26, 2006 Bringing Vista to life Microsoft's chairman helps show off the OS during the 2006 Consumer Electronics ...

Search giant says it didn't use reverse-engineering method to bring a security feature to its browser on Windows XP. But it defends disassembly as an aid for software compatibility. Stephen Shankland ...

Microsoft's heavily hyped Windows 7 debut was a success for the Redmond, Wash., company in terms of boxed software, which saw a 234 percent increase over Vista, though PC hardware sales slowed.

MEXICO CITY — Days after a beaming Microsoft Corp. Chairman Bill Gates unveiled his much-vaunted Windows Vista software at a retail price of $400 for the premium version, Latin American street vendors ...

Microsoft Corp. launched Windows Vista for businesses Thursday and said that by the end of next year more than 200 million people would use the new version of its dominant operating system or new ...

What is Windows Vista SP1? Windows Vista Service Pack 1, or SP1, is a collection of updates for Microsoft's flagship operating system, Windows Vista. The software update, released to customers on ...

Microsoft appears to be on track to release Windows Vista for sale at retail outlets in January 2007—thats if the information posted on Amazon.com is correct. Online retailer Amazon.com is accepting ...

Windows Vista won't be available until early next year, but current XP users drooling over Vista's new Aero theme and utilities, such as sidebars and widgets, don't have to wait for Microsoft to ship ...

SINGAPORE--Big software releases like Windows Vista mark the end of "planned software" for the industry, according to Red Hat CEO, Jim Whitehurst. Speaking at a forum here Friday, Whitehurst said the ...