Microsoft’s first logo, used from 1975 to 1979, evokes its era, with its disco-y typeface. The multilined logo, with “Micro” on the first line and “Soft” on the second, reflects how co ...

Microsoft this morning unveiled a new logo, the first major revamp in 25 years, but the design won’t be a shock to anyone who has been tracking the company’s products.

Out with the old, in with the new -- logo, that is. As Redmond gets ready to unleash Windows 8 and a wave of other new products, it does a little design housekeeping.

Microsoft is once again planning to alter the way its Start Screen works in Windows 8.1 Update 1. While the software giant originally released Windows 8.1 last year with an option to bypass the ...

Microsoft unveiled a new logo for the upcoming Windows 8, ... The touch-friendly Metro style, which features tiles rather than icons to access applications, is designed to be immersive.

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 17, 2021 /PRNewswire/ -- Tiled, the leading interactive content platform to create engaging experiences easily, announced today its inclusion in Inc. magazine's 2021 list of ...

Sure, the colors of each tile has changed slightly, the design similar to what was revealed today. Microsoft may be moving to a Modern UI styled interface but the logo seems to have a retro feel.

Microsoft revealed a new feature for DirectX 11.2 and Windows 8.1 today called “tiled resources” that enables a graphics card to display a huge amount of detail without overwhelming it with ...

Microsoft has unveiled its first new logo in 25 years. Its past logos are wonderfully retro, evoking disco fever, death metal and Pac-Man.

The makeover unveiled on Thursday marks the first time that Microsoft has revamped its logo since February 1987. The Internet was barely around then, and cellphones were considered a luxury.

Microsoft is redesigning its Windows logo and a lot of the operating system’s app icons. It’s all part of the broader Fluent Design effort, and a lot of it will be an important step toward ...

The software giant's new logo reflects a change in its products' look and feel which relies heavily on a tile-based UI formerly known as Metro – now it's just called Windows 8 Style.