To most tech watchers, Microsoft is a giant software maker. But that’s not how Microsoft sees itself anymore, CNET reports.
For the past several months, Microsoft chief executive Steve Ballmer has repeated as often as he possibly can that the tech behemoth is now a devices and services company. He was a plain as he could be in the annual letter he wrote to shareholders in October.
“This is a significant shift, both in what we do and how we see ourselves — as a devices and services company,” Ballmer wrote. “It impacts how we run the company, how we develop new experiences, and how we take products to market for both consumers and businesses.”
To read the full story, click here.
eSchool Media staff cover education technology in all its aspects–from legislation and litigation, to best practices, to lessons learned and new products. First published in March of 1998 as a monthly print and digital newspaper, eSchool Media provides the news and information necessary to help K-20 decision-makers successfully use technology and innovation to transform schools and colleges and achieve their educational goals.
Latest posts by eCampus News Staff (see all)
- Students say AI improves their performance, but most institutions lack formal AI policies - March 4, 2026
- Most students must use AI for classwork, but universities are slow to offer AI courses - February 23, 2026
- 6 things to know about the student experience today - February 20, 2026