Appeals court upholds injunction on Microsoft Word sales Microsoft says will alter program, may appeal again Microsoft shares up 0.9 percent (Recasts with Microsoft reaction, adds shares) SEATTLE, Dec ...

The U.S. Supreme Court will hear a $290-million US dispute between Microsoft Corp. and Canadian technology company i4i Inc. over complaints that the former's ubiquitous Word program violates one of ...

Tech entrepreneur Elon Musk has claimed that Microsoft Word, one of the most used word processing software across the world, criticises users for using words that are deemed non-inclusive. Alphabet's ...

Software giant Microsoft has been ruled to stop selling its Microsoft Word program in the United States by a Texas district court on the grounds of a patent violation, and pay over $200 million in ...

Microsoft Word, that was initially released under the name 'Multi-Tool Word' and transformed the way people type on PCs and laptops, turned 40 on October 25. The famous software was released on ...

The word processing software came online in 1983 and eventually came to eclipse every other word processing software in market share. Reading time 2 minutes There was a time when most folks weren’t on ...

Gone are the days of searching for high-quality graphics on the web and worrying about permissions, copyright, and royalties.

In fact, Word's continued existence isn't a testament to its quality—it's a testament to corporate inertia and the sheer difficulty of changing the document standard. The fact that a product with such ...

However, this isn’t so as word documents still get corrupted even in new updates like Microsoft 365. This can be noticed, when you try to open up the document in Word 365, it initially hangs up for a ...

The world's largest software company made the announcement shortly after a U.S. court of appeals upheld a $290 million jury verdict against it for infringing a patent held by a small Canadian software ...

SEATTLE (Reuters) - Microsoft Corp said on Tuesday it will tweak its Word application to remove a feature judged to be a breach of patent, ensuring that it will be able to continue selling one of its ...