Usage of Windows XP declined in its first month without support from Microsoft, but it’s not going away anytime soon. According to StatCounter, Windows XP accounted for 17.16 percent of desktop ...

NPR's John McChesney reports that Microsoft is facing new accusations that its new operating system, Windows XP, will stifle competition. XP comes with several programs included — the same ...

What we found isn't too shocking really, but rather reassuring. In all the 32-bit games tested, we saw overall static performance using Windows XP Pro x64 Edition.

Many popular Internet Games are losing support on Windows XP, Windows ME, and Windows 7. Titles losing support include backgammon, checkers, spaders, and hearts.

Windows XP won't die without a fight The aging Windows operating system is still hanging tough in the desktop OS arena. What's keeping it alive?

You know what we lack on Windows Phone? A good strategy turn-based fighting game. Yeah, never thought of it, did you? Luckily, "Fight Game: Rivals" seems likely to fill that roll. From Dutch based ...

Blizzard's killing Windows XP and Vista support for its highly popular games, following in the footsteps of Chrome, Dropbox, Gmail, and Microsoft itself.

(I'm not sure if this belongs in XP or Gaming, since it could equally apply to both, so I went with XP...feel free to move it.)OK. I'm trying to play an old game - G-Police - in particular, in ...

Microsoft Corp., the world's biggest software maker, said Thursday that it would update its Windows XP and Windows Server 2003 programs to make them more resistant to attacks by hackers, after two ...

But after talking to Windows users for months, he realized his distaste for Vista and strong attachment to XP were widespread. "It sort of hit us that, wait a minute, XP will be gone as of June 30.

Windows XP won't give up top spot without a fight The decade-old OS scored a slight uptick in market share last month, showing that it may not relinquish its dominance so easily or so quickly.