There Are Other Ways I Think Of

Our Goal In Making These Changes Is To Enable Microsoft To Achieve Greater Agility In Managing The Incredible Growth Ahead And Executing Our Software-based Services Strategy.

Any Idea That Turns Out To Be Truly Great Can Be Harvested For Tens Of Years. On The Other Hand, If You Want To Continue To Be Great, You've Got To Bet On New Things, Big, Bold Bets.

When You Take A Look At The Transition From Server Software To Azure, What's Going On In Terms Of Cloud Infrastructure, The Company Is Absolutely The No. 1 Company Serving Enterprise Backbone Needs, Which Is Fantastic. It's Making The Migration To Cloud. We Started A Good Thing With Azure, And The Company Has Made Well More Than Two Years Of Progress In Terms Of Being Able To Compete With The Right Cost Profile, Margin Structure, And Innovation Versus Amazon.

I'm A Shareholder In Microsoft Corp. Of Some Size, And While I Don't Work For The Place Anymore, I Think A Lot About That Investment, How - As An Outsider - Might I Add Value Or Not Add Value? Do I Believe That Things Are Headed In A Good Direction? So I Wouldn't Say I Spend The Majority Of My Time On That, But I Spend Some Time On That As Well.

We'll Get A Chance To Go Through This [apple Versus Microsoft Debate] Again In Phones And Music Players. There's No Chance That The Iphone Is Going To Get Any Significant Market Share. No Chance. It's A $500 Subsidized Item. They May Make A Lot Of Money. But If You Actually Take A Look At The 1.3 Billion Phones That Get Sold, I'd Prefer To Have Our Software In 60% Or 70% Or 80% Of Them, Than I Would To Have 2% Or 3%, Which Is What Apple Might Get.