WPC: Parting thoughts from partners
Posted by: PatOuellette
LOS ANGELES -- As the Microsoft Worldwide Partner Conference wound down on Wednesday, here are some parting thoughts from attendees:
-- The
LOS ANGELES -- As the Microsoft Worldwide Partner Conference wound down on Wednesday, here are some parting thoughts from attendees:
-- The
LOS ANGELES--Here are some threads floating around Microsoft's Worldwide Partner Conference that you won't see hear in any keynote. 1: If Steve Ballmer's out, who's in? Don't get me wrong. This partner crowd is not Wall Street -- there are no torches and pitchforks. But they...
By Pat Ouellette, Associate Editor LOS ANGELES -- It’s been an eventful 24 hours since I hit the tarmac at LAX Sunday to attend my first Microsoft Worldwide Partner Conference (WPC). From Dodger Stadium and its army of police officers to Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer explaining why his “all...
By Colin Steele LOS ANGELES -- Here's a numerical look at some of the factoids tossed around at today's Microsoft Worldwide Partner Conference keynote: 12,000: Partners in attendance 640,000: Microsoft partner organizations around the world 15 million: Employees working for those...
By Pat Ouellette and Barbara Darrow, ITChannel Staff VARs heading into the Microsoft Worldwide Partner Conference next week have a lot of questions for the software giant. They want clarification of its cloud message and they need...
If you want to know Microsoft's position vis-a-vis partners in the cloud, check out this money line buried in a new Microsoft-sponsored Harvard Business Review-produced white...
Microsoft is starting to talk more about Office 365 partner opportunities
Still have questions about the Microsoft Gold, Advanced, no Gold competencies? Here's an explanation of the...
So remember all that stuff about Microsoft ditching the "Gold" partner designation because it didn't mean anything? Well, never mind.
A couple of positioning statements from Monday's Microsoft Worldwide Partner Conference keynotes.
Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer was careful to claim that virtualization does NOT equal cloud computing. That's what I would say too if I were trying to displace the VMware juggernaut.
