Over the past decade, we have seen Microsoft evolve from the company that makes Windows to one of the top three tech giants, and the second largest cloud services provider behind only Amazon. While Microsoft has been a giant in the industry since the 80\u2019s and 90\u2019s, market share for their Windows operating system has been steadily declining during the rise of mobile devices.<\/p>\n
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Android and Apple have been slowly taking over the market and edging Microsoft out after a long string of flops. From Groove music, to the Windows phone, Microsoft has been releasing a series of not so great products that get overshadowed by others, and eventually phased out. There is one space they have been excelling in, cloud.<\/p>\n
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With the success of Office 365 and Azure, it\u2019s no surprise that Microsoft is shifting their focus to the cloud. It\u2019s also no surprise that they are shifting the focus of their flagship product to be more in line with their current successes. There have been some major shakeups within the company over the last few years, one of which is to move the Windows operating system operations to the cloud division. Another act that solidifies Microsoft’s\u00a0 intent to bring Windows to the cloud.<\/p>\n
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