The impending shutdown was confirmed in a statement released Friday by Jeff Teper, president of Microsoft 365’s collaborative apps and platforms.

Microsoft is doing away with its once-popular video conference application Skype, the company announced Friday. "In order to streamline our free consumer communications offerings so we can more ...

Jeff Teper, president of collaborative apps and platforms at Microsoft, revealed in a Feb. 28 blog post that the company would be retiring the service in order to "streamline our free consumer ...

“We’ve learned a lot from Skype over the years that we’ve put into Teams as we’ve evolved teams over the last seven to eight years,” Jeff Teper, president of Microsoft 365 collaborative ...

Once hailed as a technology of the future, the video calling and messaging service Skype officially shut down on Monday, May 5, after 22 years in operation. Microsoft, which has owned Skype for 14 ...

M-Files has expanded its partnership with Microsoft to make managing business documents more efficient. By using Microsoft ...

”Skype users will be in control, they’ll have the choice,” says Jeff Teper, president of Microsoft 365 collaborative apps and platforms, in an interview with The Verge.

Speaking to CNBC, Jeff Teper, president of Microsoft 360 collaborative apps and platforms, said the company had "learned a lot from Skype over the years. ...

The company is consolidating its video-connection applications because Teams has been growing quickly and has a wider suite of capabilities than Skype, Microsoft executive Jeff Teper said.

Skype shuts down for good on Monday Microsoft has announced that the pioneering online video calling service that's been around for more than two decades will go offline on Monday.

Jeff Teper's most active month to dispose stocks was the month of April. 2024 saw Jeff Teper paying a total of $2,495,847.42 for 283,522 shares, this is the most they've acquired in one year.