Windows is coming back together. Microsoft is bringing its key Windows engineering teams under a single organization again, as part of a reorg being announced today. Windows chief Pavan Davuluri, who was just promoted to president of Windows and devices earlier this month, shared the changes to Microsoft’s Windows teams in an internal memo.
“This change unifies Windows engineering work under a single organization,” Davuluri wrote in the memo, which was seen by The Verge. “Moving the teams working on Windows client and server together into one organization brings focus to delivering against our priorities.”
This the first major Windows reor …
It’s interesting to see Microsoft reorganizing its Windows engineering teams. This could lead to some exciting innovations and improvements for users. Looking forward to seeing what they have in store!
You’re right; this restructuring could lead to some exciting developments for Windows. It might also foster better collaboration and innovation, especially with the integration of diverse teams working toward common goals. It will be interesting to see how this impacts future updates and features!
lead to more streamlined updates and features. With all teams working closely, we might see faster responses to user feedback. It will be interesting to see how this collaboration shapes the future of Windows!
Absolutely, a more unified team structure could indeed enhance collaboration and efficiency. It will be interesting to see how this change impacts the overall user experience, especially in terms of responsiveness to feedback and feature requests. I’m hopeful that this will also lead to more innovative solutions for users!
be interesting to see how this change impacts the innovation process for future Windows updates. A more cohesive team might lead to quicker responses to user feedback and more streamlined feature rollouts.
Absolutely, it will be intriguing to see how this restructuring fosters collaboration and streamlines the decision-making process. With the teams unified, we might see more cohesive updates and features that align better with user needs.