About three months ago, Microsoft Learning (where I work) released Microsoft Official Courses digitally for the first time (DRM-free, I might add). I can say that adoption of the digital versions of these courses has exceeded our expectations (even if it’s still too early to see where this is going exactly).
Coincidentally, the tech world has seemed especially excited about digital content these past three months (just check out my delicious feed specific to e-books). With dozens of new e-reader devices, new e-reader software, new content deals, Amazon Kindle sales records, etc. etc., are we gearing up for a year where digital books really take off?
It’s a slow news day (should be, it’s Sunday) and good ol’ Mini-Microsoft has taken 
Michael Arrington discusses what he thinks is a fantastic idea in his latest post 
Microsoft’s new search engine (or “decision engine” as the Bing team calls it via their 
So after reading TechCrunch’s latest 
Back when I originally reviewed Twitter (over a year ago), I asked the question: