How much does Vista compatibility matter to Apple and current/future Apple buyers? With a number of existing Microsoft customers holding off from upgrading to Vista for a variety of reasons, does Vista compatibility really merit Apple delaying a new product release by several months?
Does it seem odd to anyone else that Apple allegedly is planning an anti-Vista campaign that will be waged from within Apple's 170 retail stores?
Nokia is offering to users of 43 different S60-model cell phones the ability to sync up with Microsoft Exchange on the back end using Microsoft's ActiveSync protocol.
Microsoft is updating its Office apps for iOS for Apple's new iPad Pro, iOS 9 and WatchOS 2 platforms.
Microsoft has made available for download a new minor update to Office for Mac 2011. There's still no updated word on when the next major version will be available.
If you are an Apple user who really wants to "think different" and buy a WP7 device instead of an iPhone, you will have a way to get your updates -- the new Mac Connector for WP7, which goes to public beta later this year.
Microsoft's Bing gets a ding from Apple, which is switching out its Bing-powered Web search results to those from Google.
Apple still isn't talking publicly about whether the company has licensed Microsoft's ActiveSync. All I can say is if Fake Steve Jobs says it's true, it must be, right?
Like Microsoft did when it took folks off Windows Vista to work on Windows XP Service Pack (SP) 2, Apple is taking folks off Leopard to work on the iPhone.
On March 28, Apple released a new version of Boot Camp, 1.2, that is compatible with 32-bit Vista. Boot Camp is Apple-developed software that allows Windows to run on top of the Mac OS without requiring emulation.