Did anyone expect Win32 to still be going strong in 2026? Mark Russinovich explains why its deep roots in Windows—and the massive ecosystem built on top—have given it serious staying power. Turns out “legacy” can still mean essential.
SysInternals site: https://t.co/BOsLvgAn81
@martinwoodward@Niels9001@WithinRafael We often run bulk updates across entire doc sets. There is nothing particular unusual with operations like this, but right now we're double-checking to see if any topics were updated incorrectly. If there are, we will fix them ASAP. Thanks for reporting this!
New on our YouTube channel, a holiday treat of KC Lemson, Raymond Chen, and Larry Osterman telling some of their favorite stories from their combined ~100 years of Microsoft history.
Full video at https://t.co/syr68t7cpP
Why stare at the same old desktop wallpaper as you code? Browse through new themes on the Microsoft Store. (Sorry: no "Hot Dog Stand").
https://t.co/BHoLr7hOME
@_h0x0d_@XenoPanther You piqued his interest! Raymond: "I’ll write about it in March. It is literally a random number generator. RtlRandomEx seeded by the tick count. That’s the short version. Long version to come in March."
🎁 Coming soon ❄️
A little holiday treat for our viewers, as we recently invited KC Lemson (27 years at Microsoft), Raymond Chen (33 years), & Larry Osterman (41 years) in for a chat - they shared some great stories from their time at Microsoft.
We asked Windows Developer platform experts at Microsoft Ignite 2025 for the number one takeaway from their sessions.
Hear how they are evolving the tooling, workflows, and platforms that developers rely on every day.
Learn more: https://t.co/f0y3MlJX2Q
As I come into the building where the Windows Developer Documentation Writers sits, I note which elevator door opens first. As of now, the total is Left: 85, Right: 81. Which will get to 100 first? There have been (cont) https://t.co/ckHA2f5dQa