According to Obama "it takes a village to build a company".
I guess we better get CRACKIN'!
Microsoft Posts First-Ever Quarterly Loss: Is Microsoft a Company in Decline?
Heisenberg
2012/07/19 22:27:28
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100 votes
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Microsoft says an accounting adjustment to reflect a weak online ad business led to its first quarterly loss as a public company. Do you think Microsoft is a company in decline?


Read More: http://seattle.cbslocal.com/2012/07/19/microsoft-r...
Top Opinion
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JackSchitt 2012/07/19 23:34:59Yes






















but doesn't mean that all of them are in a decline. If American Businesses
would stop outsourcing so many jobs and let American have more jobs
available here the economy would start to improve. Of course there are
a lot more things that need to be changed in the way our Government
is run.
TIMES UP OBAMA!
Time to get rid of these two crappy little corporate piggy parties.
BTW, is that a photo of Rob me with stupid?
Well, you just reminded one more time you have no values at all
Go F yourself
How that would impact the Obamanites vote only you would know.
The problem with tech companies is that they become dependent on a legacy cash cow. Along comes disruptive technology and the company has to choose between milking the cash cow and adopting disruptive technology. Most companies fail to make the transition. Microsoft was fortunate to escape MS-DOS and 16-bit Windows, but the handwriting is on the wall. Thanks to Internet standards and mobile technology, Microsoft's proprietary systems have been losing their captive hold on the customer base.
Microsoft would dearly love to do what Apple did when they totally abandoned the OS 9 code base and adopted OS X. But that's impossible when your cash cow depends on backwards compatibility going all the way back to Windows 95.
Thanks to legacy cash cows, Microsoft is the General Motors of technology -- surrounded by competitors with enviable positions. Apple is better, Linux is cheaper. Both Apple and Linux (Andr...
The problem with tech companies is that they become dependent on a legacy cash cow. Along comes disruptive technology and the company has to choose between milking the cash cow and adopting disruptive technology. Most companies fail to make the transition. Microsoft was fortunate to escape MS-DOS and 16-bit Windows, but the handwriting is on the wall. Thanks to Internet standards and mobile technology, Microsoft's proprietary systems have been losing their captive hold on the customer base.
Microsoft would dearly love to do what Apple did when they totally abandoned the OS 9 code base and adopted OS X. But that's impossible when your cash cow depends on backwards compatibility going all the way back to Windows 95.
Thanks to legacy cash cows, Microsoft is the General Motors of technology -- surrounded by competitors with enviable positions. Apple is better, Linux is cheaper. Both Apple and Linux (Android) scaled down to music players, tablets, and smart phones. Microsoft handhelds are the stuff of which Youtube parodies are made. Don't make me post them.
The decline of Microsoft has been clear to me since 2000. Their first quarterly loss is simply the latest clue.
You fools think Bill Gates is going to let his company die while still attached to it? If Microsoft as a software company declines, they can still shave their company down to a console developer or whatever, they ain't going out like that.