With every new cycle of Windows, Microsoft will update, rebrand, or even remove software from its suite. These are some iconic apps we'll never see again.

Remember Windows 3.1? If there's a thrill when you think about it, you can relive the whole environment at one masterful ...

It’s an interesting pivot for Google. Most AI companies are currently investing in web browsing via the AI browser idea, ...

A core group of early Microsoft developers and business leaders reunited this week, 40 years after releasing Windows 1.0, ...

Microsoft is building Copilot into every product it owns, while Google is integrating its Gemini LLM tool into all of its ...

Our computers are the gateway to our professional and recreational lives, and steering clear of these apps on Windows 11 is one way to help them stay healthy.

Sometimes it feels like Microsoft is set on pushing Copilot into flagship products like Windows, Office, and the Edge browser ...

According to Windows Latest, popular messaging service WhatsApp is downgrading its Windows 11 app to a WebView2 equivalent in the latest update, switching from a native Windows application to a web ...

Samsung’s Internet Browser for PC, powered by Galaxy AI, brings features like cross-device sync, Samsung Pass integration, AI browsing assist, and Smart Anti Tracking—all while supporting Chrome ...

A new AI web browser seemingly pops up every day, but none I've used thus far is worth paying for now or in the foreseeable future. I’ve been writing about consumer technology and video games for more ...

Released on August 24, 1995, Microsoft Windows 95 was one of the most anticipated software launches at the time. It was a huge change over the previous release Windows 3.1, adding a bunch of new ...

Samsung is bringing its mobile browser to the Windows PC, most likely as a way of making its ecosystem stickier for customers who are considering another brand. Beginning today, United States ...