Computerworld

Computerworld First Look

April 10, 2019

Image: Windows 10 update (and retirement) calendar: Mark these dates

Windows 10 update (and retirement) calendar: Mark these dates

Microsoft is releasing new versions of Windows 10 on a set schedule – and just as regularly retiring older versions from support. Here are all the dates you need to know about through Windows 7's retirement in 2020 and beyond. Read more ▶

Your Must-Read Stories

•

Slack adds email, calendar and file integrations for Office 365

•

JR Raphael: Android Q's bubbles could be a mobile multitasking breakthrough

•

Jonny Evans: How Apple Search Ads work

•

CIOs, you’re doing blockchain wrong

White Paper: GridGain Systems

A Roadmap for In-Memory Computing: Current and Emerging Use Cases

The in-memory computing revolution is far from over, as demand continues to spur further innovation in in-memory computing technologies. Read more ▶

Image: Slack adds email, calendar and file integrations for Office 365

Slack adds email, calendar and file integrations for Office 365

Looking to bolster its ability to play well with rival software, Slack unveiled new integrations that make it easier for users to work with Microsoft's office suite. Read more ▶

Image: Learn how to get certified in Microsoft Azure for just $29

FROM OUR BUSINESS PARTNERS

Learn how to get certified in Microsoft Azure for just $29

Learn about cloud technology and how to deploy a cloud environment using Azure Read more ▶

Image: JR Raphael: Android Q's bubbles could be a mobile multitasking breakthrough

JR Raphael: Android Q's bubbles could be a mobile multitasking breakthrough

A recently revealed Android Q feature brings a fresh twist to an old concept — and could have the potential to really shake up how we interact with apps on our phones. Read more ▶

 
 
Image: Jonny Evans: How Apple Search Ads work

Jonny Evans: How Apple Search Ads work

App developers can use Apple Search Ads to reach new customers. Read more ▶

Image: CIOs, you’re doing blockchain wrong

CIOs, you’re doing blockchain wrong

Companies are keen to try blockchain to address key business needs such as efficient transactions and immutable audit trails. But many aren't taking advantage of the distributed ledger's most innovative features. Read more ▶

Email not displaying correctly? View it in your browser
You are currently subscribed to Computerworld First Look as newsletter@newslettercollector.com.
Learn more about
Insider
Copyright © 2019 Computerworld, 492 Old Connecticut Path, Framingham, MA 01701
Please do not reply to this message.
To contact someone directly, send an email to newsletters@idg.com.