Learn how to apply timeless strategies from Middle-earth to protect your systems from modern cybersecurity threats. Learn how to apply timeless strategies from Middle-earth to protect your systems from modern cybersecurity threats. Cyber Resiliency Blog | Dell
In recent years, modern GPUs have reshaped nearly every facet of technological innovation. But where we often see headlines about … In recent years, modern GPUs have reshaped nearly every facet of technological innovation. But where we often see headlines about … Precision Blog | Dell
Here’s how Subaru Corporation accelerates AI innovation for the next-gen AI-powered advanced driver assist system (ADAS) with Dell PowerScale. Here’s how Subaru Corporation accelerates AI innovation for the next-gen AI-powered advanced driver assist system (ADAS) with Dell PowerScale. PowerScale Blog | Dell
As we celebrate Microsoft’s 50th anniversary, our annual State of the Partner Ecosystem moment is a great opportunity to reflect on the incredible journey we’ve shared with our partners, employees and customers. Together, we’ve harnessed technology as a force for good, transforming industries and communities. From our early days of revolutionizing personal computing to leading the way in cloud innovation and now AI, our shared milestones highlight the power of collaboration and reinvention. Fifty years ago, Microsoft started with a bold idea: the belief that technology could change the world. Thanks to the largest partner ecosystem in the industry, numbering 500,000 and growing, that vision became a reality, and I know we are just getting started. From the early days of distributing Windows PCs and Office to now delivering AI transformation strategies that solve the most complex customer challenges, our ability to stay at the forefront of innovation as technology evolves is a testament to our culture of continuous reinvention. According to IDC, for every $1 of Microsoft revenue, services partners earn $8.45, and software partners earn $10.93. This underscores the immense opportunity available to partners of all types. As we look ahead to the future, we know that generative AI (GenAI) is forecast to grow exponentially faster than the overall IT market. Partners generating at least 25% of their Microsoft-related revenue from AI can expect higher margins and revenue growth, unlocking even more potential for transformation and success.* Microsoft has always been a partner-led company. Our partners are core to our heritage and our future. Their innovation and collaboration have driven real transformation and customer success and will continue to shape the future of industries around the world. As we commemorate this historic moment, I want to take the opportunity to say Thank You to our partners for being on this incredible journey with us. Here are just a few ways you can join us to celebrate this milestone: Watch this video from Judson Althoff, Executive Vice President and Chief Commercial Officer, Microsoft. Join the Microsoft AI Skills Fest for 50 days of learning and discovery starting April 8! Gain skills that will empower you and your team to build innovative AI solutions with Microsoft’s apps and services. “For decades, Intel’s partnership with Microsoft has sparked innovation and delivered value to our customers. Together, we’ve revolutionized industries and established new benchmarks for excellence. We look forward to collaborating for the next 50 years — and beyond.” — Jim Johnson, Senior Vice President, Client Computing Group, Intel Preparing for the future with the Microsoft AI Cloud Partner Program (MAICPP) Microsoft succeeds when our partners succeed. MAICPP has evolved to enable partners worldwide to deliver customer outcomes across every industry, from small businesses to the largest enterprises. Our program is designed to provide our partners with the most relevant tools and resources they need to thrive in a rapidly changing market, and it serves as the home for all partner types. “As a proud Microsoft alum, I’ve seen firsthand how our collaboration has evolved to drive meaningful change for businesses across industries. From strategy through engineering and implementation, PwC and Microsoft drive innovation and deliver real business outcomes for clients worldwide.” — Stephanie Mosticchio, Principal, US and Global Microsoft Alliance Leader, PwC Through MAICPP, all partners can access updated benefits packages designed to accelerate growth and meet specific business needs. Software development companies are encouraged to explore ISV Success, a pathway offering additional benefits to expand development capabilities and shorten time to market. Whether building, publishing or growing sales, partners can leverage targeted offers to get the support they need. “As someone who has led global partnerships at several of the world’s leading technology companies, I am impressed by how Microsoft has leaned in with their partner ecosystem and taken a leadership position in cloud computing and AI. We, at Snowflake, are excited to continue to strengthen our partnership in the years to come, and we look forward to jointly driving customer success in the age of enterprise AI. Congratulations! — Tyler Prince, Senior Vice President of Worldwide Alliances & Channels, Snowflake Depending on business goals, partners may pursue a Solutions Partner designation or specialization, both of which provide tailored benefits to help differentiate their business in a competitive market. Achieving a designation unlocks valuable go-to-market resources, sales support, new incentives and product benefits to help expand customer reach, sharpen skills and drive growth. For software development companies, becoming a Solutions Partner** with certified software*** further enhances market presence by validating software capabilities in high-demand areas. “Having worked alongside every CEO of Microsoft in my career, I would like to personally congratulate Microsoft for its 50 extraordinary years of driving relentless innovation.” “Lenovo is proud to be a major part of this amazing journey with Microsoft and we are committed to this partnership for many more decades to come.” — Yuanqing Yang, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, Lenovo For partners holding an Azure designation or Azure specialization, additional incentives are available through Azure Migrate and Modernize and Azure Innovate — both underpinned by Azure Essentials. With comprehensive resources, extensive coverage across scenarios and tailored incentives in one easy-to-navigate hub, Azure partners can better support customers from migration to innovation. Learn more in What’s new for Azure partner-led offerings: ISV Success and specialization updates. Our program offers benefits for partners aligned to their growth stage and across all customer segments. We have recently made the process of obtaining an Azure Solutions Partner designation more aligned to our partners who specialize in working with small and midsize customers. We are also expanding access to Azure Migrate and Modernize and Azure Innovate incentives for SMB pathways. Read more about the SMB path to Azure Solutions Partner designations. Cloud Solution Provider is our partner hero motion for small and medium enterprises In November at Microsoft Ignite, we highlighted the $661 billion total addressable market (TAM) opportunity for SME&C customers in FY25 and beyond. Cloud Solution Provider (CSP) partners are the trusted advisors who serve
March 22 is World Water Day—a day intended to educate, inspire, and promote action around the importance of clean and safe water. For organizations like charity: water, this is their mission year-round. They’re working to help the more than 700 million people worldwide who don’t have access to clean water, and they’re finding innovative ways of using technology to do it. We’ve seen entire communities transformed with access to clean water and the impact that brings, like the ability to grow your own food and start a small community business. These things really start to accelerate once people are not spending their time retrieving clean water. – Christa Stelzmuller, chief technology officer at charity: water How tech is changing the tide of the water crisis What else makes charity: water’s approach unique? They have an in-house engineering team, making them an innovator in the nonprofit space. This enables them to manage their own systems, ensuring they function correctly and evolve to have the greatest impact on their mission. Their developers are dedicated to changing the tide of the water crisis, and they know how impactful their work can be. And they have used this innovative mindset to help them do what they call “reinventing charity.” They want to create a space based on trust, proof, and integrity that makes donors feel connected to something that’s happening half a world away. They’ve done this by putting every single project onto a map with GPS coordinates and photos. Now, everyone who gives can see exactly how they’re making a difference. The impact of GitHub Copilot on their mission GitHub is an integral part of how their team collaborates and scales, but the adoption of GitHub Copilot has completely changed their workflow. Now, engineers can spend more time focused on solving business problems and doing things that require creative human thought. Copilot is like a magical autocomplete, it lets us focus more on what is the actual challenge we’re trying to solve, rather than worrying about the syntax. – Jasdeep Gosal, director of engineering at charity: water Here are their top three reasons why GitHub Copilot has been a gamechanger: Inline version of chat: they love the ease of telling it exactly what they want it to do Testing: every person on the team uses it to test, helping them keep 99% spec coverage Suggestions and corrections: they’re able to spend less time looking up syntax and correcting trivial errors GitHub Copilot helps us code about 10% faster, which across a team of 8, is extremely effective. – Jasdeep Gosal, director of engineering at charity: water Another thing that helps this small but mighty team to get the job done is relying on the power of open source. They know that developers are rarely solving a truly unique problem, which is where open source libraries come into their workflow. Collaborating with the open source community is almost the same as collaborating with our own teammates. – Jasdeep Gosal, director of engineering at charity: water From simplifying the workflow of a developer to having an impact on the global water crisis, technology and AI are reshaping the way we work. Dive into a better way of working by trying GitHub Copilot for free today, or if you are a nonprofit organization, check out GitHub for Nonprofits for exclusive discounts. GitHub and Microsoft are committed to charity: water’s work, which is why we have supported them, along with many other organizations, to help further their missions. We are dedicated to achieving our goal of replenishing more water than we consume by 2030, and invest in projects focused on land conservation, aquatic habitat restoration, water supply reliability, and water quality. Learn more about Microsoft’s Sustainability goals. The post World Water Day: how GitHub Copilot is helping bring clean water to communities appeared first on The GitHub Blog. Open Source, community, social impact The GitHub Blog
Join Dell Technologies at the annual DISTRIBUTECH event to see how we are delivering the modern grid in the AI era through secure and innovative technology. Join Dell Technologies at the annual DISTRIBUTECH event to see how we are delivering the modern grid in the AI era through secure and innovative technology. Events Blog | Dell
Learn how you can update and secure PCs in your enterprise with one application, Dell Client Device Manager. Learn how you can update and secure PCs in your enterprise with one application, Dell Client Device Manager. Customer Blog | Dell
Satya Nadella, Chairman and CEO, shared the below communication with Microsoft employees this morning. As we’ve seen time and again throughout our 50-year history, times of great change for the world and for our industry require us to have a mindset that enables us to continually adapt and transform ourselves. There’s no question that we are at the forefront of another such moment, with the rapid changes across every industry and business function in this AI era. This means we must have the right product portfolio, the right business models, attract and retain top talent, and optimize our processes to meet changing customer expectations and succeed in the marketplace. With this context, I’ve asked Kathleen Hogan to transition to a new role focused on defining our overarching corporate strategy and structure and leading our continuous transformation as a company. Kathleen will assume a new role as EVP, Office of Strategy and Transformation, reporting to me. It is hard to overstate the impact Kathleen has had on Microsoft as Chief People Officer. Over the past 10+ years, she has led our cultural transformation, as we embraced a growth mindset, positioning us to seize new opportunities with agility and attract and retain world-class talent. She is recognized externally as a consequential HR leader transforming culture and the world of work. Her more than 20-year tenure at Microsoft, including leading our global services business, paired with her prior experience as a McKinsey partner in Silicon Valley, and a development manager at Oracle, makes her uniquely suited to lead this work as we accelerate our pace of change across our people, processes, and portfolio. Kathleen will work across the SLT as we chart this next phase of our transformation, which requires both interpreting the outside and redefining the inside. Kathleen and I have been discussing this transition and succession planning for some time, and we both agree this is the critical juncture to apply new focus and intention to this work. With this transition, I’m very pleased to share that Amy Coleman will assume the role of EVP, Chief People Officer, leading our HR organization. She joins the senior leadership team reporting to me. Amy has led HR for our corporate functions across the company for the past six years, following various HR roles partnering across engineering, sales, marketing, and business development spanning 25 years. In that time, she has been a trusted advisor to both Kathleen and to me as she orchestrated many cross-company workstreams as we evolved our culture, improved our employee engagement model, established our employee relations team, and drove enterprise crisis response for our people. Amy’s commitment to operational excellence and high performance will be key in driving our continued success, and I’m confident in the perspective, expertise, and thoughtful approach she’ll bring as we navigate the next phase of our journey. Please join me in congratulating Kathleen and Amy on their new roles. Satya The post Microsoft senior leadership update: EVP, Chief People Officer and EVP, Office of Strategy and Transformation appeared first on The Official Microsoft Blog. Satya Nadella, Chairman and CEO, shared the below communication with Microsoft employees this morning. As we’ve seen time and again throughout our 50-year history, times of great change for the world and for our industry require us to have a mindset that enables us to continually adapt and transform ourselves. There’s no question that we… The post Microsoft senior leadership update: EVP, Chief People Officer and EVP, Office of Strategy and Transformation appeared first on The Official Microsoft Blog. Recent News The Official Microsoft Blog
Have you ever wondered how the cool cats of the internet make Markdown checklists in their GitHub repositories, issues, and pull requests? Me too. And I’m here to say: you too can be a cool cat. Markdown checklists are handy for visualizing tasks that need to be done. Beyond that, GitHub can turn these checklists into task lists in your issues and pull requests to make your project tracking easier and better. Let’s learn how to make ‘em! How to create a checklist in Markdown Making a checklist is exactly like making a regular list in Markdown (a – starting each line), but you add [ ] or [x] after the -, like so: A regular list: – This is a list item – This is another list item A checklist: – [ ] This is an unchecked item – [x] This is a checked item When the checklist is rendered, it looks like this: Feel free to use the short Markdown checklist template above to get a list going for yourself. Markdown checklists are a great way to keep track of tasks in your README files. For example, you could mark down which features might be missing or which aspects of your project need contributors. You can also use these checklists for documentation (like for noting docs coverage), notes, issues, or pull requests. The best part: GitHub adds extra functionality to your Markdown checklists — and I’ll get to that right…now! From checklist to task list A task list on GitHub is a glorified Markdown checklist, allowing you to do even more project planning and tracking when it’s in an issue or pull request. For example, let’s say you make an issue to add some features to a project of yours, like so: – [ ] Update dependencies – [ ] Add archiving feature – [ ] Research design system It will render like this in the issue: It might look like a normal checklist, but if you hover over one of the bullet points, you’ll be able to drag and drop each task to re-order them: Or, if you hit the … menu on the right side, you can turn each of the individual checklist items into its own issue, sub-issue, or re-order from there! Turning those checklist items into issues and sub-issues means that you can turn that planned work into tracked tasks. Breaking down your existing issues into smaller pieces might seem daunting, but doing it in this way connects all the pieces together nicely as you break things up into more specific chunks. And let’s just say you did the exact same thing, but in a pull request. You still have the ability to re-order the tasks, and it will render the same way as it does in the issue: But now, because you’ve built this checklist in the pull request, you get more visibility into how many tasks have been completed and how many remain in the list of pull requests for your repository. Look just below the title of your pull request: You can see the status of your project right there! Where can I learn more? Love that you asked that question. Good job. Head over to the GitHub Docs to learn more about task lists on GitHub. Happy coding! The post Video: How to create checklists in Markdown for easier task tracking appeared first on The GitHub Blog. Developer skills, GitHub, GitHub Task Lists, Markdown The GitHub Blog
Software development is filled with repetitive tasks—managing issues, handling approvals, triggering CI/CD workflows, and more. But what if you could automate these types of tasks directly within GitHub Issues? That’s the promise of IssueOps, a methodology that turns GitHub Issues into a command center for automation. Whether you’re a solo developer or part of an engineering team, IssueOps helps you streamline operations without ever leaving your repository. In this article, I’ll explore the concept of IssueOps using state-machine terminology and strategies to help you work more efficiently on GitHub. After all, who doesn’t love automation? What is IssueOps? IssueOps is the practice of using GitHub Issues, GitHub Actions, and pull requests (PR) as an interface for automating workflows. Instead of switching between tools or manually triggering actions, you can use issue comments, labels, and state changes to kick off CI/CD pipelines, assign tasks, and even deploy applications. Much like the various other *Ops paradigms (ChatOps, ClickOps, and so on), IssueOps is a collection of tools, workflows, and concepts that, when applied to GitHub Issues, can automate mundane, repetitive tasks. The flexibility and power of issues, along with their relationship to pull requests, create a near limitless number of possibilities, such as managing approvals and deployments. All of this can really help to simplify your workflows on GitHub. I’m speaking from personal experience here. It’s important to note that IssueOps isn’t just a DevOps thing! Where DevOps offers a methodology to bring developers and operations into closer alignment, IssueOps is a workflow automation practice centered around GitHub Issues. IssueOps lets you run anything from complex CI/CD pipelines to a bed and breakfast reservation system. If you can interact with it via an API, there’s a good chance you can build it with IssueOps! So, why use IssueOps? There are lots of benefits to utilizing IssueOps. Here’s how it’s useful in practice: It’s event-driven, so you can automate the boring stuff: IssueOps lets you automate workflows directly from GitHub Issues and pull requests, turning everyday interactions—from kicking off a CI/CD pipeline and managing approvals to updating project boards—into powerful triggers for GitHub Actions. It’s customizable, so you can tailor workflows to your needs: No two teams work the same way, and IssueOps is flexible enough to adapt. Whether you’re automating bug triage or triggering deployments, you can customize workflows based on event type and data provided. It’s transparent, so you can keep a record: All actions taken on an issue are logged in its timeline, creating an easy-to-follow record of what happened and when. It’s immutable, so you do an audit whenever you need: Because IssueOps uses GitHub Issues and pull requests as a source of truth, every action leaves a record. No more chasing approvals in Slack or manually triggering workflows: IssueOps keeps everything structured, automated, and auditable right inside GitHub. Our quickstart guide to IssueOps Step 1: Define your triggers Identify the actions that should kick off your workflows—like opening an issue, adding a label, or merging a pull request. These events can serve as triggers for GitHub Actions. Step 2: Configure GitHub Actions Use GitHub Actions to define what happens when an event occurs. For example, if an issue is labeled deploy, you could trigger a deployment script. YAML never looked so good. Step 3: Test and iterate Like any good automation, IssueOps workflows should be tested and refined. Start small, see what works, and expand from there. Let’s go: Learn more in our repository. Defining IssueOps workflows and how they’re like finite-state machines Most IssueOps workflows follow the same basic pattern: A user opens an issue and provides information about a request The issue is validated to ensure it contains the required information The issue is submitted for processing Approval is requested from an authorized user or team The request is processed and the issue is closed Suppose you’re an administrator of an organization and want to reduce the overhead of managing team members. In this instance, you could use IssueOps to build an automated membership request and approval process. Within a workflow like this, you’d have several core steps: A user creates a request to be added to a team The request is validated The request is submitted for approval An administrator approves or denies this request The request is processed If approved, the user is added to the team If denied, the user is not added to the team The user is notified of the outcome When designing your own IssueOps workflows, it can be very helpful to think of them as a finite-state machine: a model for how objects move through a series of states in response to external events. Depending on certain rules defined within the state machine, a number of different actions can take place in response to state changes. If this is a little too complex, you can also think of it like a flow chart. To apply this comparison to IssueOps, an issue is the object that is processed by a state machine. It changes state in response to events. As the object changes state, certain actions may be performed as part of a transition, provided any required conditions (guards) are met. Once an end state is reached, the issue can be closed. This breaks down into a few key concepts: State: A point in an object’s lifecycle that satisfies certain condition(s). Event: An external occurrence that triggers a state change. Transition: A link between two states that, when traversed by an object, will cause certain action(s) to be performed. Action: An atomic task that is performed when a transition is taken. Guard: A condition that is evaluated when a trigger event occurs. A transition is taken only if all associated guard condition(s) are met. Here’s a simple state diagram for the example I discussed above. Now, let’s dive into the state machine in more detail! Key concepts behind state machines The benefit of breaking your workflow down into these components is that you can look for edge cases, enforce
Fuel your AI with clean data and unlock reliable insights. Fuel your AI with clean data and unlock reliable insights. AI Services Blog | Dell
Discover Dell’s Latest Innovations with NVIDIA at GTC 2025. Discover Dell’s Latest Innovations with NVIDIA at GTC 2025. AI Solutions Blog | Dell
Meet Agentic AI and discover how Agentic RAG drives smarter workflows. Meet Agentic AI and discover how Agentic RAG drives smarter workflows. AI Services Blog | Dell
Future-ready your business with Dell AI Factory with NVIDIA innovations—achieve top performance, scale and streamline insights. Future-ready your business with Dell AI Factory with NVIDIA innovations—achieve top performance, scale and streamline insights. AI Solutions Blog | Dell
Dell’s RAG connector for PowerScale accelerates data ingestion and processing to enable real time RAG. Dell’s RAG connector for PowerScale accelerates data ingestion and processing to enable real time RAG. Artificial Intelligence Blog | Dell
Streamlining software development, powered by Agentic AI tools. Streamlining software development, powered by Agentic AI tools. Artificial Intelligence Blog | Dell
Dell PowerEdge with NVIDIA Blackwell Ultra, NVIDIA RTX 6000, NVIDIA networking and other exciting announcements at NVIDIA GTC 2025. Dell PowerEdge with NVIDIA Blackwell Ultra, NVIDIA RTX 6000, NVIDIA networking and other exciting announcements at NVIDIA GTC 2025. PowerEdge Blog | Dell
Dell AI Factory with NVIDIA has fueled innovation, groundbreaking achievements and transformative customer success stories. Dell AI Factory with NVIDIA has fueled innovation, groundbreaking achievements and transformative customer success stories. Customer Blog | Dell
Dell Pro Max PCs redefine high-performance AI computing with a cutting-edge new portfolio. Dell Pro Max PCs redefine high-performance AI computing with a cutting-edge new portfolio. Products Blog | Dell
Today, we hosted the 15th annual Microsoft Ability Summit, with over 20,000 attendees from 164 countries coming together virtually to discuss the future of AI and accessibility. Microsoft has a long-standing commitment to investing in accessibility, grounded in our business model and going back over three decades from the earliest accessibility features in Windows 95 and continuing today with new hardware and software functionalities powered by AI. We are innovating faster than ever before and people with disabilities continue to lead the way. Accessibility is a fundamental right for people with disabilities and makes technology easier for everyone. We see this reflected in how customers are using Microsoft technologies around the world. Copilot for Microsoft 365 is unlocking workplace productivity like never before, more than 10 million people use Edge each month to have the web Read Aloud, over 1 million people use Immersive Reader to make webpages easier to read and partners like Tobii Dynavox and Special Olympics are bringing AI to people with disabilities globally. And these are just some of the highlights of what we shared today! Here’s a quick summary of the new accessibility products, features and programs announced at the 2025 Ability Summit. What’s new in 2025? We announced that the Xbox Adaptive Joystick is now available for purchase exclusively at Microsoft Store. With more than 429 million players with disabilities worldwide, we know each player has unique needs and preferences for how they choose to play. The Xbox Adaptive Joystick is a singular, wired controller primarily designed to meet the needs of players with limited mobility. Its versatility helps players seamlessly incorporate it into their existing gaming setups. Built with the Gaming and Disability community who inform the development of Xbox products from the beginning. The joystick joins our family of adaptive accessories including the mouse, pen, adaptive kit and Xbox Adaptive Controller. For more details visit Xbox Support. And all our Microsoft hardware comes in packaging designed to be accessible and sustainable. No more plastic clamshells! To help others with accessible packaging, today at the Summit, the Packaging and Content Team at Microsoft published its Accessible Packaging Design Guide, which offers practical guidelines, best practices and strategies to create accessible packaging and foster a trusted customer experience. At the Summit, Microsoft teams and partners also shared ways they are working to further advance accessibility through technology: Tobii Dynavox is integrating Microsoft Neural Voice, a capability of Azure AI Speech, into their assistive communication solutions. This AI-powered feature gives more personal options for individuals who use assistive communication devices using eye gaze. Neural Voices are available in over 50 languages within their apps TD Talk and TD Phone. Microsoft Teams will improve for those using Sign Language View. Later this year, Teams will be able to identify when someone is using sign language and feature them prominently as a speaker in the meeting. These video customizations are part of our ongoing product development to help deliver clear and accessible communication for everyone. Copilot is powering neurodiverse talent. Recently, an EY study found that Copilot helped 76% of neurodiverse employees perform better at work by enhancing communication, memory recall and focus. At the Summit, we shared how new simple features like Team Reflow and PowerPoint Designer are helping people do their work. See four early adopters of Copilot in New York share their stories. YouTube Video Click here to load media AI comes to Narrator. Rich image descriptions powered by AI will be coming to Narrator in Windows Insider Preview this spring and Azure AI Foundry announced new UI improvements to reduce cognitive load. Over 5 million learners around the world have participated in our Accessibility Skilling program and we’re grateful to our partners including Teach Access, Computacenter UK and the City of New York. The free, virtual training includes the latest on AI and is available for organizations to use in their learning management systems. Speech recognition improved up to 60%. The Speech Accessibility Project, led by the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, unlocked a breakthrough improving accuracy gains for non-standard speech, and the Azure platform team demonstrated how developers can leverage GitHub Copilot to write accessible code. Special Olympics shared how Copilot has been a game-changing training companion for their coaches and athletes with intellectual and development disabilities for the Special Olympics World Winter Games in Turin, Italy. All this progress is possible because of the people who design technology with accessibility in mind. In this way, technology benefits everyone, creating a more productive and efficient workplace. It is beautiful to see that reflected in this profile of Dave Dame, Senior Director of Accessibility and Human Factors at Microsoft, where he shared how accessible technology helps him thrive as a leader. Onward For over 30 years, Microsoft has focused on accessibility in our products. Accessibility makes our tools and technologies easier for everyone and accelerates innovation for the world. From the introduction of Sticky Keys and speech recognition in Windows 95 to Seeing AI in 2016 and beyond, accessibility innovations have benefited people in ways we designed for and ways we could have never expected. Just think about how closed captions are now invaluable for everyone watching videos and calls. AI has the potential to create significant advancements across every sector of our economy and society. We will continue to be grounded and responsible in our approach as we work to get the latest technology to the people who can benefit from it the most. Whether this is your first or fifteenth Ability Summit, thank you for joining and we hope you picked up a new feature, skill or nugget that helps you, your community or your organization get the most out of technology. All content will be available to watch after the event. Let’s move forward together. The post Microsoft Ability Summit 2025: Accessibility in the AI era appeared first on The Official Microsoft Blog. Today, we hosted the 15th annual Microsoft Ability Summit, with over 20,000 attendees from 164 countries coming
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