It appears Microsoft is working on a new mobile app that transforms an email exchange into something resembling an instant messaging back and forth. The software was revealed apparently by accident ...

It seems that Microsoft is now getting into the habit (again) of creating new products that can be seen as a rivaling copy of a popular service. Skype Teams, for example, is set to kill Slack.

Microsoft appears to be close to launching Flow, a tool that allows users to automate actions from various web accounts such as Salesforce, Twitter and OneDrive. Microsoft has accidentally revealed ...

It's not often that a brand-new Microsoft product materializes without at least a few leaks beforehand. Yet that's what seemed to happen last week when Microsoft took the wraps off its new Microsoft ...

When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works. Microsoft has officially announced the previously leaked Microsoft Flow, which offers businesses ...

Back in April, Microsoft jumped into web service automation with the introduction of Flow, a business-oriented, Zapier and IFTTT-like service for creating workflows that connects disparate web ...

Microsoft Flow, the company’s recently launched workflow management tool, has now arrived on mobile in the form of an iOS application. Essentially a direct competitor to IFTTT, Microsoft Flow debuted ...

Beginning Nov. 1, Microsoft is making its Microsoft Flow and Microsoft PowerApps business tools generally available. The two products were introduced in April and made available for public preview.

is a senior editor and author of Notepad, who has been covering all things Microsoft, PC, and tech for over 20 years. If This Then That (IFTTT) is an incredibly popular tool that enables features for ...

Microsoft’s business-centric IFTTT competitor Flow and its ‘low-code’ PowerApps platform are both getting major updates today. While these are obviously different services that solve different issues, ...

Microsoft released new updates today for Flow and PowerApps, a pair of services designed to help non-developers program interactions between their favorite services and build their own custom apps.

Flow, Microsoft's in-house version of IFTTT, has been in preview mode since April, but the folks at Redmond are finally ready to open the service up to the general public. Starting November 1, Flow ...