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Bit-cycling

“The greatest challenge to any thinker is stating the problem in a way that will allow a solution.” —Bertrand Russell

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  • Disclaimer: By offering suggestions through this page, you give Microsoft full permission to use them freely. We can't guarantee we will use your suggestions, but we will review them for use in future products. Due to the volume and variety of suggestions, we can't provide compensation or personal responses to each suggestion. All opinions are mine, and mine alone, and not those of my employer. Any posts are presented "AS-IS" and confer no rights.

August 2007 - Posts

"No meaningful competition"
In this article about Bill Gates' transition, we find this gem: For much of Microsoft's existence, its two biggest money-makers, Windows and Office, have been firmly rooted on the PC desktop, where they enjoyed little meaningful competition. Wow. Someone Read More...
Razzle-Dazzle
Now, I've been reading Jonathan Schwartz's blog for a while now (he's CEO of Sun Microsystems), and always appreciated his candor and openness. But this announcement reminds me of this . Read More...
OpenID and the art of solving problems users want solved
Not too long ago, Jan Miksovsky wrote about how confusing OpenID is to users due to the way sites expose it, and the overly developer-centric focus of the OpenID.net site. He makes a number of interesting points, most of which I agree with. In particular, Read More...
Exchange team defines a Program Manager
Regular readers * of this blog will know that I have a thing for definitions of program management (see mine , Chris Pratley's , and Steven Sinofsky's ). The Exchange team recently put up a recruiting site, called ExchangeYourCareer.com . On it, they Read More...
The more things change, the more things stay the same
Some years ago Chris Pratley, an Office GPM, wrote an interesting article that talks about some of the mid-90s competition in the word processing space from the point of view of someone working on Microsoft Word. The thing about these comparative reviews Read More...
"We've got a million ideas... if not two million."
Now this is how powerful software gets made. Read More...
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