Things are changing over at Microsoft: Microsoft interfaces on new apps look great, and it is getting rid of old dogmas, opening up software to a wide range of platforms. At the same time, Apple (while still great) is taking the foot of the gas here and there.
Feld Thoughts: Outlook on My iPhone http://t.co/MZyoFCSf5R
— Brad Feld (@bfeld) May 3, 2015My mini review: new PowerPoint 2016 for Mac can beat Keynote if some bugs are ironed out: http://t.co/zq09OewVBx @Office
— Jan Schultink (@ideatransplant) March 12, 2015Using new @surface and @msonenote to draw next book. This is really good. Sorry iPad. pic.twitter.com/RFagpL8vWD
— Dan Roam (@dan_roam) April 30, 2015Pigs fly over a frozen Hell scape dropping leaflets announcing the release of Microsoft Code for Mac & Linux.
https://t.co/EeeJrMIz6T
— Guy English (@gte) April 30, 2015Using Microsoft and Open source in the same sentence used to be an oxymoron. Not so much anymore. https://t.co/aBPZv6A0Jt. #GOOD15
— Adam Daniels (@adamrdaniels) May 1, 2015#Microsoft integrates #Dropbox- now add, edit and save file with Office online http://t.co/MSFG7jQEtV pic.twitter.com/4kgHF5lxvz
— ZotheniX (@zothenix) May 3, 2015Personally I am still a big Apple fan and will continue using their products. (Although I am one of the unlucky people who bought a Mac Book where the screen is completely peeling of, visit www.staingate.com to sign up for the petition if you suffer from this as well). But it is good to see that Microsoft is trying to compete.
Nicholas Chevallier, Race to the Market, 1880