Lincoln
10 Apr 2004, 5:06am
The software giant has made better licensing rules for charities and schools using second-hand computers running Windows 98 or 2000.
Elena Bonfiglioli, Microsoft's corporate social responsibility and community affairs director, said in a statement that the program will extend the life of PCs and help increase access to technology.
Nice PR work.
Source: MSNBC (http://msnbc.msn.com/id/4702792/)
Elena Bonfiglioli, Microsoft's corporate social responsibility and community affairs director, said in a statement that the program will extend the life of PCs and help increase access to technology.
Nice PR work.
Source: MSNBC (http://msnbc.msn.com/id/4702792/)