Windows Central Podcast 86: The Big Reorg

By Zac Bowden
last updated

This week on the Windows Central Podcast: We talk reorgs, Redstone 4 RTM, Redstone 4 for HoloLens, future versions of Windows, and more!

Windows 10 Cloud Wallpaper
Windows 10 Cloud Wallpaper (Image credit: Microsoft)

We're back with another exciting episode of the Window Central Podcast. This week, Daniel Rubino and Zac Bowden talk about Microsoft's big Windows reorg, the completion of Redstone 4, Redstone 4 for HoloLens, the Twitter PWA, and codenames for future versions of Windows 10.

This episode of the Windows Central Podcast is sponsored by Audible. Audible is a leading provider in premium digital spoken audio information and entertainment on the internet, containing an unmatched selection of audiobooks and other audio products.

Audible is offering our listeners a free audiobook with a 30-day trial membership. Just head to audible.com/wcp or text "WCP" to 500-500 to get started. You can browse the unmatched selection of audio programs, download for free and start listening. It's that easy.

Help us make this show the best Microsoft podcast in the world. Tell your friends, share it on social media using the hashtag #wcpodcast, and give us a five-star rating wherever you download your podcasts! Thank you so much for listening!

Show Notes

Subscribe to the podcast

Hosts

Make this show great by participating!

Send in your comments, questions, and feedback to:

Thanks to Audible for sponsoring this episode of the Windows Central Podcast.

Zac Bowden
Zac Bowden
Senior Editor

Zac Bowden is a Senior Editor at Windows Central. Bringing you exclusive coverage into the world of Windows on PCs, tablets, phones, and more. Also an avid collector of rare Microsoft prototype devices! Keep in touch on Twitter: @zacbowden.

2 Comments
  • That's a generalization that Windows 10 is not a bad operating system. There are a lot of things I don't like about it. And you absolutely can have Office 365 without Windows. In fact, I would argue that Nadella & Co. have made very specific effort to make Windows itself irrelevant. Sadly, I don't consider the Windows experience all that compelling anymore. It's still better than the competition, but they went down a path I'm not a fan of. I felt it was all going to go down the tubes when Belfiore disappeared from forefront.
  • It's not a bigger generalization than how general Windows10 is to begin with. Why would you be any more specific with this sentence than what it tries to cover? I agree that you can run Office 365 on Android and iOS devices, but why would you? Probably once you are forced to move, you are doing nothing more than giving your user base a chance to change on that and switch from Office 365 to something else.