July 23, 1997 Microsoft Outlines Roadmap for Windows for Business Customers Next Version of Windows 95 Will Be Named Windows 98
July 23, 1997 Five Companies Put Handheld PCs to the Test Canada Trust, Hoechst Marion Roussel, the Seattle Mariners, Renault and Nike Incorporate Windows CE-Based H/PCs Into Their Businesses
July 23, 1997 Informix and Microsoft to Market Visual Basic-Based Solutions For Informix Enterprise Customers Microsoft Visual Basic With INFORMIX-Data Director Is Tool of Choice For Informix Enterprise Solutions for Windows NT
July 23, 1997 Microsoft Announces New Technologies to Ease Rollout and Administration Of Next Version of Office Self-Repairing Applications and “Installation on Demand” Will Help Meet Goal of Cutting Total Cost of Ownership for Office in Half
July 23, 1997 Microsoft Outlines Its Windows Strategy of “Continuous Reinvention” More Than 100 Million Units of 32-Bit Windows in Use Today
July 23, 1997 Speech Transcript – Jim Allchin, Microsoft Windows Briefing A transcript of remarks made by Jim Allchin during theMicrosoft Windows Briefing, held July 23, 1997 in Seattle, Washington.
July 22, 1997 Developers for Microsoft DirectX Convene for Meltdown ’97 Final Testing of DirectX 5.0 Enables Hardware and Titles for Holiday Season; Road Map for Direct3D Outlined for Developers
July 21, 1997 Microsoft and Progressive Networks Collaborate on Streaming Media Microsoft to License RealAudio and RealVideo; Progressive Networks to Support Microsoft Technologies
July 21, 1997 The Microsoft Network Previews Service Upgrade This service upgrade includes performance and usability improvements, as well as new communication features, such as an Internet-standard e-mail client
July 21, 1997 Microsoft Announces Bookshelf 98, the Ideal Communicators’ Companion New Edition Provides Quick and Easy Access to a World of Information