Satya Nadella and Toni Townes-Whitley discuss agility, leadership and continuity for state and local government Global companies come together to make ventilators for the U.K. National Health Service (NHS) An important update on Microsoft training and certification Learning from our customers in the Greater China Region Microsoft to join White House-led consortium to fight COVID-19 Adaptive Biotechnologies and Microsoft expand partnership to decode COVID-19 immune response and provide open data access KFH implements remote working solutions to ensure employee health and safety

How public agencies can use Power BI to keep communities informed on COVID-19 How healthcare organizations can protect their systems from popular ransomware during COVID-19 crisis Manage work devices at home during COVID-19 using Configuration Manager Top 5 ways your Azure AD can help you enable remote work FAQ: Support your remote workforce Build a crisis management site to connect people and information

9 tips to make your remote lesson a success Host your virtual class with Microsoft Teams meetings integrated into your learning management system Free education content from Minecraft and more What we can learn from the current school closures about how to support remote learning Microsoft empowers Hong Kong teachers and students with real-time interactive remote learning

Helping small- and medium-sized businesses work remotely with Teams Making it easier for your remote workforce to securely access all the apps they need, from anywhere How M12 turned its Female Founders Competition into a virtual event — and lessons learned 2 weeks in: what we’ve learned about remote work The top 9 ways Microsoft IT is enabling remote work for its employees Working remotely during challenging times

Microsoft joins effort to share critical updates, helping people stay connected and combating misinformation Supporting nonprofits through the COVID-19 crisis Empowering care teams with new tools in Microsoft 365 Bing offers a way to help people support the CDC Foundation’s efforts to combat coronavirus Our global supply chain team is working to secure supplies for healthcare workers COVID-19 Open Research Dataset is aimed at accelerating progress toward solutions to the pandemic Bing COVID-19 tracker shows the latest for your area and around the world

Microsoft says: "Responding to COVID-19 together" Learn more... COVID-19 Response Explore more... A note from our CEO Satya Nadella on coming together to combat COVID-19 Community support What we're doing to help the community right now Remote working How technology can help people stay productive and connected Education and family Innovations and resources for online learning and more Technical support Helping people use technology to solve new challenges Microsoft says: "As the world responds to the outbreak of COVID-19, our thoughts are with the people affected and the medical professionals working around the clock to help those most in need. At Microsoft, we’re working to do our part by ensuring the safety of our employees, striving to protect the health and well-being of the communities in which we operate, and providing technology, tips and resources to our customers to help them do their best work while remote." Learn more... CO...

The history of web browsers is relatively young. It all began with the grandfather of web browsers, Mosaic. Hand in hand with ViolaWWW, the evolution of these systems lead to the release Netscape and subsequently the creation and release of Internet Explorer in 1995. Netscape is no longer with us today, but Internet Explorer is still going strong. Internet Explorer has since been replaced by Microsoft Edge, but many professionals are still using Internet Explorer to maintain compatibility for older websites. Internet Explorer was also the default web browser bundled with every version of Windows. For many, the first access to the world wide web was through Internet Explorer. This program and its name itself will remain timeless. #Top10MicrosoftProducts Source

Back in the 1990s, Microsoft faced an issue that would affect its software ease of use and usability. Computer mice were just starting to become popular and Microsoft had adopted the mouse and pointer method for navigating the graphical user interface of Windows. The average consumer was not used to using the mouse. Microsoft tackled this issue by bundling the Solitaire card game with its operating systems, starting with Windows 3.0 in 1990. The game taught users how to use, move, click, drag, and drop, the basic motions and actions required for using a mouse. Many users were also intimidated by the GUI of Windows and the mouse. With Solitaire, users were eased into an otherwise daunting challenge. Solitaire is included in the new versions of Windows even today, paying homage to an integral piece of software that may have influenced an entire generation. #Top10MicrosoftProducts Source

Our number one in our Top 10 Microsoft Products of all time is without a doubt Windows 95. It really needs no introduction. Great functionality, Windows File Manager, Program Manager, Windows Explorer, Print Manager, and dynamic interface are just a few reasons why Windows 95 is at the top of our list. This fully integrated version of Windows and DOS and offered built-in internet support and came bundled with Internet Explorer. The interface of Windows 95 was so great and useful that every version of Windows succeeding Windows 95 uses an upgraded version of the original user interface. It’s the interface that hundreds of millions of people around the world are familiar with. A desktop with icons, a start button that gives access to programs, and a taskbar that displays the programs that are currently running. Windows 95 was released during the dot com boom and certainly assisted in connecting millions of users to the World Wide Web for the very first time. Its place in technology ...