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   Technology StocksHow high will Microsoft fly?


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From: JakeStraw4/19/2011 12:18:33 PM
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TeamPraxis Selects Microsoft Amalga to Create Hawaii's First Online Physician Network for Healthcare Information Sharing
finance.yahoo.com

Using Amalga, a health intelligence platform, TeamPraxis will create a sophisticated online network that aggregates and shares electronic patient information among more than 1,000 of Hawaii's independent physicians, as well as local hospitals, pharmacies, medical laboratories and other ancillary service providers, to enable a comprehensive view of the patient at the point of care.

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From: JakeStraw4/26/2011 3:00:04 PM
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Morgan Stanley analysts raised their price target on shares of Microsoft Corp (MSFT) to $32.00. They now have an "overweight" rating on the stock.

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To: JakeStraw who wrote (74591)4/27/2011 1:37:39 PM
From: Don Green
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The funny thing about that is, I bet Morgan Stanley is still using Windows XP.

Don

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To: Don Green who wrote (74592)4/27/2011 1:42:47 PM
From: JakeStraw
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>>I bet Morgan Stanley is still using Windows XP

Maybe so, but it's still a Microsoft product...

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To: JakeStraw who wrote (74593)4/27/2011 1:44:54 PM
From: Don Green
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Not maybe! also it is a no longer supported by Microsoft product. a very telling vote of confidence my MS.

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From: JakeStraw5/3/2011 9:53:32 AM
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Independent Study Demonstrates Productivity Gains and ROI of 243 Percent for Microsoft Dynamics CRM 2011
finance.yahoo.com

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From: JakeStraw5/3/2011 11:31:48 AM
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Research in Motion Taps Microsoft’s Bing to Power BlackBerry Search and Mapping
mobilized.allthingsd.com

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To: Don Green who wrote (74594)5/3/2011 1:05:23 PM
From: agent
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on the server side, it looks like they are not even using MS products:
uptime.netcraft.com

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From: JakeStraw5/10/2011 7:56:18 AM
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Yes, Microsoft is buying Skype
finance.fortune.cnn.com

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From: JakeStraw5/11/2011 8:35:37 AM
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Microsoft betting Skype keeps it ahead of Google, Apple

For the $8.5 billion acquisition to work, Microsoft doesn't need to make more money off Skype. It just needs to make sure that its existing products are better than offerings from rivals.
ct.cnet.com

Here's why Microsoft's $8.5 billion acquisition of Skype makes sense: Microsoft, still a laggard on the Internet, has landed one of the most popular brands on the Web with a deeply engaged base of users. And it can bake Skype's widely used technology into its communications products, making them better.

At least, that's the bet. Microsoft says Skype has more than 170 million connected users. According to a regulatory filing, Skype claims its users made 207 billion minutes of voice and video calls last year. Microsoft wants to capitalize on that loyalty, putting Skype technology into various products, hoping that it can spin Skype's users into other Microsoft products.

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