A potential PC version of the 2014 Xbox One video game, Sunset Overdrive, has just been rated in South Korea. An official PC release of the game has yet to even be hinted at by any official party, making this news a bit of a surprise.

Due to Sunset Overdrive being an Xbox One exclusive title, it’s likely that any possible future PC release would be an Xbox Play Anywhere title. A renewed interest in this game could also suggest a sequel is planned for release though this is all purely speculation at this time.

Assuming that this version of the game is coming out sometime in the next year, official details on it will likely be announced during Microsoft’s Xbox conference at E3 next month.

Do you want to play Sunset Overdrive on your Windows PC and would you like a sequel? Let us know in the comments below and don’t forget to like us on Facebook for more Xbox news.

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Sunset Overdrive

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Microsoft Studios

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Xbox One’s precursor, the Xbox 360, just received its first system update in almost two years this week.

This update, once installed, brings the Xbox 360 dashboard up to Version 2.0.17526.0 though it doesn’t look as if any special new features or functionality were added. According to the official release notes, this update simply contained “Minor bug fixes and improvements.” It’s unclear what bug fixes and improvements were made but it is good to know that Microsoft is still taking care of older hardware, even if it is just a little.

Do you still use your Xbox 360 console or have you switched over fully to the Xbox One? Share your thoughts with the community in the comments below and make sure to follow us on Twitter for more Xbox news.

The highly anticipated video game, Battlefield V, has been announced and is planned for release on Microsoft’s family of Xbox One consoles on October 19 this year.

Battlefield V will support 4K resolution, HDR10, and variable refresh rate when played on the Xbox One X console and will still be completely compatible with the regular Xbox One and Xbox One S like all Xbox One-branded titles.

Here’s the official game description and announcement trailer.

Enter mankind’s greatest conflict with Battlefield™ V as the series goes back to its roots in a never-before-seen portrayal of World War 2. Take on physical, all-out multiplayer with your squad in modes like the vast Grand Operations and the cooperative Combined Arms, or witness human drama set against global combat in the single player War Stories. As you fight in epic, unexpected locations across the globe, enjoy the richest and most immersive Battlefield yet.

• World War 2 as You’ve Never Seen It Before – Take the fight to unexpected but crucial moments of the war, as Battlefield goes back to where it all began.
• 64-Player Multiplayer in the Chaos of All-Out War – Lead your Company in all-out multiplayer with new experiences like the massive Grand Operations mode. Take on classic modes like Conquest or squad up with friends in the cooperative Combined Arms.
• The Most Physical Battlefield Yet – Maneuver through the battlefield using a new soldier move set, fortifications, and mobile tools of destruction.
• Play Untold War Stories – Witness human drama set against global combat in the single player War Stories. Ski down Norwegian mountains as you battle for control of nuclear weapon supply lines, join the frontline with the French colonial troops, or go behind enemy lines in North Africa with a band of misfits sent to create mayhem.
• Tides of War – Embark on a journey where new content drops continuously transport you and your Company to a huge variety of key WW2 locations, where new battlefields and gear await.

A special Deluxe Edition of Battlefield V has also been announced and it, along with the regular version, are now available to pre-order digitally.

The Battlefield V Deluxe Edition will contain the base game, special customization items, bonus Starter Assignments, 20 weekly items, and access to the game three days before its official launch. Those who pre-order will also get early access to the Battlefield V Open Beta, an extra Special Soldier Set, and access to five weapons as soon as they begin playing.

The Battlefield series is one of the biggest video game franchises on Xbox One. Let us know if you’re going to buy this latest entry in the comments below and make sure to follow us on Pinterest for more video game content.

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Battlefield™ V Deluxe Edition

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Electronic Arts

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I might be a Microsoft blogger, but like many other people around the world, an iPhone is my go-to mobile device. Sure, I do own a Galaxy S8 as a “side phone” for testing apps and other Microsoft products, but after Build 2018, I’ve been thinking a bit in retrospect. Is Apple’s walled garden causing me (and maybe other Windows 10 users) to consider choosing Android over iPhone, or ditching iPhone completely?

Factoid: I actually was once an avid Android user, but I switched to iPhone last year after a disaster involving my phone deleting all my photos from the May 2 Microsoft EDU event. There’s an explainer at the bottom of the post for more on that.

Your Phone works with Windows 10, but maybe not iPhone?

On the first day of Build 2018, Microsoft showcased Your Phone, a new experience in Windows 10 which enables a seamless transition from content on your phone to PC. I was very impressed with how it allows for messages, photos, and notifications to sync to Windows 10, but by Day 2 of Build 2018 I was a bit worried my iPhone might be left out of the fun.

The reason why? A subsequent interview from Microsoft’s Shilpa Ranganathan revealed that Apple won’t allow the Your Phone app to sync text messages.

Since Apple has a walled garden around iPhone and wants users to sync up with MacOS and other iOS devices, I was not too surprised. But as someone who is integrated with Windows 10, I did feel a bit cold knowing that I won’t ever be able to reply to text messages from my iPhone to my PC.

I do own a Mac and an iPad, but I still prefer using Windows 10 more than anything else. Yes, syncing my messages to my iPad is cool, but I barely ever use the thing to care enough about it. Long story short, if I can’t get my text messages to sync up on my daily device (a Surface Pro 4) then it might be time to permanently switch back to Android to enjoy all this upcoming Android-Windows 10 PC syncing.

Microsoft Launcher has all the Windows integrations I want

Over the past few months, Microsoft has introduced many new features to the Microsoft Launcher app on Android. Back when I was an Android user, I never really used Launcher (then called Arrow Launcher) because it wasn’t so integrated with the Windows or Microsoft ecosystem.

Now that I’m full-on iPhone, I look out and see that Microsoft Launcher on Android has come a long way— and is another selling point for Windows users to enjoy Microsoft experiences on the go with Android.

Currently, with my iPhone, most of my Microsoft integrations have to be done via an app. If I want to continue working on a Word Doc, I need to open the Word app. If I want to see that screenshot I took on my Windows 10 PC, I need to open OneDrive.  And, if I want to run Bing searches, I need to download the Bing app. Simply put, in iPhone, there are no proactive suggestions or ways to get your Microsoft content more easily.

So, like my colleague Kareem Anderson points out, I’ll say that Microsoft Launcher has more of what Windows and Microsoft fans want. The features from Microsoft Launcher listed below are just a few reasons I want to give up iPhone for good.

• Integrated Cortana that’s much more useful and accessible than a stand-alone alone iPhone App
• Fluent Design and more ways to customize wallpapers, icons, and the phone folders
• Proactive suggestions, and ability to directly pick up files where left off without having to leave the Launcher experience to go searching
• Continue files opened on Android on Windows 10 PC
• Sync clipboard from latest Windows 10 Insider builds on PC to your phone
• Bing directly integrated with the search bar

Again, this is Apple’s proprietary ecosystem striking back at me here. Yes, I can access my Microsoft stuff on iPhone, but it has to be done via an app. It’s not exactly a convenient proccess. Nothing Microsoft is built in or integrated into iPhone like how Apple integrates its services to their device.

You can *sorta* turn Android into a Microsoft Phone

I already pointed out how to turn any Android phone into a Microsoft Phone, but the same can’t be said for iPhone. Just like I’ve said above, Apple’s locked down system means and I can’t switch out of Apple defaults on my iPhone. It’s something that always bothered me, and another reason Microsoft is making me want to go back to Android.

Anyway, with Android, I can easily blank out Google and sorta switch to an all Microsoft phone if I wanted. Indeed, though some Google or Samsung apps or services are locked down and hard to get rid of, there are some workarounds with Microsoft Launcher. The list below covers the ways I’ve done this.

• I can change my App Defaults so Edge is my default browser for a more Microsoft-centric experience on Android.
• I can open the app drawer on Microsoft Launcher, press the “…” on the top, and then press on “Hide apps” to and hide certain Google apps and the other non-Microsoft which I may not be using.

Staying on iPhone for now— maybe

We’ve all heard the rumors Microsoft is working on some sort of “Surface Phone” device, so, for now, my iPhone is somewhat good enough for me. If Surface Phone rumors hold up to be true, soon there might not be a need to worry about iOS or Android at all. And, like with Windows 10 Mobile, Microsoft may just release its own device with its own services and integrations built in. If that happens, I’ll be switching back, not to Android, but to Windows for my mobile needs.

But looking at things right now, I really do enjoy the peace of mind, performance, and security of the locked down iOS ecosystem, not to forget iMessage. It is a bit frustrating to not have it so heavily integrated with Microsoft stuff like on Android, but it is a good thing for the security of the iOS platform.

At the end of the day, there is some sort of evolution going on at Microsoft. The company is clearly trying to be a cross-platform kind of company now that it has no mobile phone platform of its own. But Microsoft’s apps and services don’t work as well on iPhone as they do on Android because Apple won’t fully let them into the locked down ecosystem of iOS. I’ll be keeping all this at the back of my head, so feel free to let me know if you agree with me by dropping us a comment below.

eSports has become a burgeoning talking point for gaming. Be it investments, studio development or publishing participation, the topic of electronic sports has been all the rage recently.

With the popularity of eSports growing over the past couple of years, so too has the spotlight of its inclusionary nature, so much so, that Microsoft is now partnering with the Special Olympics USA Games to host its first-ever pilot video gaming tournament at the USA Games in Seattle.

We’re excited to announce that we’re sponsoring the first gaming tournament with the Special Olympics at the USA Games later this summer in Seattle https://t.co/pm3GKwrrRD

— Phil Spencer (@XboxP3) May 22, 2018

As a premier partner with the Special Olympics Microsoft is looking to bridge the rich communities of both gaming and people who participate in the Special Olympic games, together with the new Xbox Gaming Tournament this year Monday, July 2, at the University of Washington.

“Many of our athletes are avid gamers and research indicates playing video games can potentially boost cognitive and motor skills of people with intellectual disabilities,” said Beth Knox, President and CEO of the 2018 Special Olympics USA Games.  “We are thrilled to partner with Xbox to bring the first-ever video gaming tournament to the USA Games. We hope everyone will come out and support the competitors in this pilot event.”

The tournament will be held at the University of Washington Husky Union Building from 1:00 pm to 4:00 pm in the Lyceum room. Last month, Microsoft held Forza Motorsport 7 qualifiers at its national stores and selected eight teams that had houses both athlete-players with and without intellectual disabilities.

While the eight teams battle it out for top rankings, Microsoft will also be featuring additional gaming stations for fans who want to do more than just watch their favorite teams. The 2018 USA Games Fan Zone, located in the Northwest Plaza at Husky Stadium will host playable games such as Forza Motorsport 7, Minecraft, and Super Lucky’s Tale all week long.

Microsoft is pushing out a new build for Xbox Insiders in the Xbox One Preview Alpha Ring today. The build is described as the 1806.180517-2122 system update and it will bring support for a range of new features to consoles such as app and games groups, better search, more accessibility options, and the ability to save more than one Wi-Fi password on an Xbox One console.

It’s important to note though that while this update adds support for these features, some of them may not be enabled immediately and could appear days or weeks from now.

Here’s the official list of new features with this update.

Group Your Games and Apps

With so much content available, fans have asked for more options to organize libraries of games and apps.  Today, we’re introducing a powerful new enhancement to Pins, which we call “Groups.” With Groups, you can create multiple collections of content made up of anything from within My Games & Apps. You can also assign custom names to each Group, organize and order them, and add individual Groups to Home. Groups will appear across My Games & Apps, Home and Guide, so you’ll be able to access your Groups at a moment’s notice. Best of all, Groups are tied to your Xbox Live account, so they will automatically sync across multiple Xbox One consoles. We’ve started you off with a Group that should look very familiar — your Pins!

Improved Search Functionality

Searching for content is now even easier!  Now pressing the Y button anywhere in the dashboard will bring up the search dialog.  This process is found in many apps, but now you can do it anywhere within the dashboard.  Not seeing enough results for your search? Hit enter or click the “more results” button to view a full page for your search results.

Multiple Wi-Fi passwords

The team at Xbox wants to enable gamers to hop online and play with ease.  This feature enables users to store multiple Wi-Fi passwords on their console.  This will make jumping between networks even easier and give you even more reasons to pack your Xbox on your next vacation!

Additional Accessibility Options

The Narrator feature on Xbox One now supports five additional languages, including Spanish, Portuguese, Polish, Swedish, and Dutch. We’re also adding an Australian version of English language for Narrator, so Australian users will no longer have to select US or UK English in order to use Narrator.

Improvements to Family Settings

New features will allow for the right experience for child accounts.

Experiments

A subset of Xbox Insiders may see some experimental features in addition to what’s listed above.  These are designed to gauge interest and solicit feedback from a more focused group.  For example, some users will be able to share game-specific stats amongst your friends right on your home page.  While others may find greater functionality within Clubs.

This update also fixes a variety of issues affecting Game DVR, Groups, Microsoft Edge, and system performance.

Have you installed this update yet? Let us know what you think of these new features in the comments below and don’t forget to follow us on Pinterest for more Xbox One content.

Microsoft may have given up on the dream of people cradling 6-inch pieces of glass and metal with their company name plastered on the back but the fantasy of having their presence front and center on those handheld devices is perhaps more alive and well than it has been in recent years.

Thanks to some clever development from their Garage team, Microsoft managed to finagle its way onto some Android phones via a customizable home screen launcher and over time, the company’s launcher experience has become as fluid and useful as any native OEM customization of Android.

I’m going to lay it out there, the Microsoft Launcher isn’t the second coming of Windows Phone, nor has it been a sunshine and rainbows experience through its years of development but for the 15 million plus users who seek a bit of Microsoft refuge from the seeming inflexibility of the modern smartphone duopoly landscape, some of the updates recently brought to the launcher are a welcomed eschewal.

My Launcher Experience

During my time with my Lumia 950, I flirted with the purchase of a couple of low-cost Android phones (so it wouldn’t really count as cheating) and one of the first things I did was replace my relatively minimal Moto G 4 Play skin with the Arrow Launcher, at the time. I used the Arrow Launcher for testing and reporting purposes. I had no real attachment to the launcher and it didn’t serve as an everyday tool for me, so when things would glitch or break on the launcher, I would simply toss the phone in the drawer and chalk it up to poor development and go on enjoying my Lumia 950. It was easy to forget about the Arrow Launcher, as its limited ties into other Microsoft services were overshadowed by my newfound appreciation of access to a sky-high wall of apps experiences that were missing from my Lumia 950.

Then Mr. Windows phone death himself, Joe Belfiore, came back from hiatus and drove the final nail in the OS’ coffin, I was forced to reevaluate the future of my smartphone experiences.

After I cycled through my five steps of grief (a couple of times over), I finally made took the plunge and bought myself a Samsung Galaxy Note. While the rationale might seem irrelevant now, I justified my purchase at the time by claiming some future-proof nonsense that corresponded with its pen functionality. If I was going to leave my Lumia 950, it was going to be for a smartphone that could not only do more but help condense my tech load. I don’t use pen enough to warrant the purchase of a Surface Pro but I didn’t want to miss out on the few opportunities for pen interaction that could arise, such as signing documents, highlighting stuff in images, or when the weather is too cold to use an exposed fingertip (visiting the in-laws in New Hampshire during winter), so the Note 8 it was for me.

I tried using the Samsung Experience for as long as I could before I started seeing ads for the new round of Pixel devices. There was just something about the marketing material that had me envious of that particular home screen layout; the button placement, the look of icons etc. So I went foraging through launcher experiences trying to replicate the look and feel of a Pixel on my Note 8. At times, I had a pretty close replica of the Pixel experience on my Note 8, but with launchers, that experience came at the expense of speed, bugs, and general glitches that ultimately were just off-putting.

Switching back to the Samsung Experience, I still felt there was something lacking despite the launcher being a pretty fluid and straightforward experience. I couldn’t make good use of Bixby (took too long to accumulate points), I didn’t like the folder or icon layouts, and it didn’t offer any overt advantages to my mostly Microsoft-tied smartphone lifestyle, but my memories of the Arrow Launcher on my Moto G, kept prevented my fingers from pressing that install button; that was, until Build 2018.

Back In The Fold, Build 2018

During Microsoft’s developer conference this year, the company showcased its revamped Arrow Launcher, now called Microsoft Launcher, and a handful of tweaks that will make my time on either my Note 8 or Windows 10 PC feel native on both devices, so I downloaded and installed it.

Microsoft Launcher is a vastly improved experience over what I tested a year ago. Perhaps, with the full support of the company now behind the development, the developers are free to implement and deliver updates much quicker and add newer features at an accelerated pace. In the version of the Microsoft Launcher that I am using (non-beta, I would assume), the level of customization has been greatly improved:

• Allowing users to set themes and get as granular as opacity, blur, accent and header colors.
• Determine the shape and color of app folder, allowing users to opt for a more rounder folder look rather than the standard rounded-square iPhone-esque folders used in the original Arrow Launcher
• Tweaks to the dock that allow system-wide sizing of the icons and use of icon packs if when available on the device.
• The App drawer can now be viewed/scrolled vertically AND horizontally for people trying to make the use out of smaller screen devices.
• A list of programmable gesture shortcuts that enable users to apply quick launch actions to double taps, multiple finger scroll
• Bing search has been expanded to include vision and voice
• Sort folders alphabetically (for the real anal retentive types)
• Sort app drawer alphabetically (this just makes sense)
• The ability to set Cortana as default search engine as well as the default digital assistant on the phone was a nice bonus.

Beyond some of the tweaks to the existing Microsoft Launcher framework, some newer features that lured me back into the fold were the adjustments for Clipboard, Timeline (TM), search features built into the camera, and the inclusion of Microsoft Rewards integration.

Now I can use the Clipboard feature recently developed into Windows 10 to bring a direct copy/paste of content straight to my phone with no need for an extra pasting app or paying for a 3rd party services or keyboard to fulfill my data transfer needs, sorta like using Edge’s Read Later feature across device ecosystem.

I haven’t been able to try Timeline yet in this latest review of Microsoft Launcher, but it sure looks pretty damn interesting.

However, when I’m connected to both Microsoft Launcher and my Microsoft account, I’ve been able to rack up 3,100 points for Bing Rewards over the last week as I funnel most of my searches through Bing. Part of the secret sauce of Microsoft Launcher for me has been going back to using the Bing app and search service on my phone. I was previously using Google on my Note 8 as Bixby search seemed amorphous and lacking to me. But now, with Microsoft Launcher and the Bing app, the search experience on my Note 8 feels just as native, functional and useful as Google and Google Assistant.

Tossing the Bing search Bar to the top of the home screen has prompted me to use Bing far more than I did with the Google Search Bar planted firmly at the bottom.

For me, the bottom line has been that Microsoft has finally put some considerable resources behind its new approach to mobile. Not to speak ill of the dead, but for the last year or so, Microsoft’s mobile efforts have been centered around tangential app offerings and with the new Microsoft Launcher, it finally seems that the company has found the necessary webbing to pull all of its mobile offerings together.

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Microsoft Launcher

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Twitter today pushed out an update for the PWA on Windows 10, and it introduces the much-awaited night mode feature. Overall, this automatic update is solid and brings much more consistency across all Twitter apps on Windows, Android, iPhone, and other platforms. Here’s what’s new.

We are rolling out the following features to https://t.co/AIUgyCj4rs, Twitter Lite, and Twitter for Windows to provide more consistency across platforms. See what’s new. ????

✔️ night mode
✔️ real time updates on reply, Retweet, and like counts
✔️ updated Tweet compose box

— Twitter (@Twitter) May 22, 2018

Once updated, you’ll find the toggle option for a dark mode under your profile submenu. You’ll also notice that the Retweet and Like counts will update in real time, perfect for keeping track of viral moments. And finally, there is an updated Tweet compose box (accessible by pressing N) which now makes it possible to more easily move between your Tweets and your timeline.

Again, since this is a PWA, there’s no need to head to the Microsoft Store to get this update. Everything is automatic, and if you’re not seeing these new features at first, you might want to wait a few seconds or minutes and re-launch the app. Are you liking this update? Let us know your thoughts in the comments below.

Did you know that Twitter had an app for the Xbox One? If not, you’re probably not alone, and this may be why Twitter has just announced its retirement on Thursday, May 24. The Twitter Xbox app won’t be the only client to disappear this week as the company will also sunset Twitter for Android TV and Twitter for Roku.

On Thursday, May 24, Twitter for Roku, Twitter for Android TV and Twitter for Xbox will no longer be available. To get the full Twitter experience, visit https://t.co/fuPJa3nVky on your device or desktop.

— Twitter Support (@TwitterSupport) May 22, 2018

As noted by Techcrunch, the Twitter apps for Apple TV and Amazon Fire TV will stay alive for now, which is a bit surprising. To be clear, all these Twitter apps for big screens aren’t full-fledged Twitter clients, but focus on live streaming videos and trending moments. The Twitter app for the Xbox One was released back in September 2016, and it initially didn’t let users sign in to their accounts until an update last year. However, you couldn’t use Twitter for Xbox to tweet, search or scroll through other users’ timelines, and that probably explains its current 1.5 stars rating.

While Twitter for Xbox will soon disappear from the Xbox Store, the Xbox One April update recently brought the ability to share screenshots and clips directly to Twitter, which is probably much more useful. Do you use the Twitter Xbox app, and will you miss it once it’s gone for good? Sound off in the comments below.

Microsoft announced today that it has opened up the seventh Microsoft Garage facility at the New England Research & Development Center in Cambridge, Massachusetts (NERD.) The opening comes after several years of hard work, brings new space for innovation, collaboration, and also marks an investment in cultural change.

The new Microsoft Garage space at NERD is designed to create a connection between Microsoft and the local community. There are nearly 15,000 square feet of space at the facility, which is perfect for presentations, workshops, and more. Other features in the space include a “makerspace” where local students and professionals can also book time, with 3D printers, soldering equipment, a metal stamper, and other tools. There’s also a Reality room which is designed for Windows Mixed Reality and HoloLens, and a special space for Garage internship program for university students.

According to Jeff Ramos, partner director of The Garage, the location is a display of how Microsoft has evolved as a company. “We’re a company of hackers, of doers, of makers, with a passion for experimenting. The Garage is an embodiment of that,” said Ramos.

He continued, “Like the rest of the company, the idea of The Garage itself has evolved… The Garage and the annual Hackathon have really changed our ethos so the whole company has embraced the value of experimentation and hacking.”

Anyone is free to explore The Garage at NERD, and a Microsoft badge is not required for most uses of the facilities. Residents in the area can walk into the lobby, visit the coffee bar or patio, or schedule an appointment to use the conference room, makerspace, and Reality Room. Learn more about The Garage at NERD here on Facebook.

It looks that the Meltdown and Spectre security flaws could continue to haunt Intel and other chip makers for quite a long time. Yesterday, Microsoft, Google and Intel jointly revealed a fourth variant of the Meltdown and Spectre vulnerabilities, which according to Intel affect “many modern microprocessor architectures, including but not limited to Intel’s.”

This new variant of the Spectre and Meltdown security flaws is called “Speculative Store Bypass,” and it could allow attackers to gather sensitive data on your PC. Here is how intel described the vulnerability:

Variant 4 uses speculative execution, a feature common to most modern processor architectures, to potentially expose certain kinds of data through a side channel. In this case, the researchers demonstrated Variant 4 in a language-based runtime environment.  While we are not aware of a successful browser exploit, the most common use of runtimes, like JavaScript, is in web browsers.

According to the chip maker, previous security updates for the most popular web browsers already offer some protection against this new Variant 4. However, Intel still plans to offer additional mitigation through a combination of microcode and software updates, and the bad news is that the firmware updates will negatively impact performance. Intel has already made beta microcode updates available for its various industry partners, and it expects them to roll out over the coming weeks. However, the mitigation will be turned off by default and it will be up to PC manufacturers to enable it or not.

“Research into side-channel security methods will continue and likewise, we will continue to collaborate with industry partners to provide customers the protections they need,” Leslie Culbertson, executive vice president and general manager of Product Assurance and Security at Intel Corporation. It’s important for Intel to get prepared for future Meltdown and Spectre variants that have yet to be discovered, but the company is also announced earlier this year that its upcoming Xeon and 8th gen Core chips will have built-in protections against Meltdown and Spectre.

Microsoft To-Do has updated on Windows 10 PCs and tablets and Windows 10 Mobile smartphones. This updated hasn’t added any new features but significantly improves the app’s start-up time and the speed of switching lists. Here’s the release notes.

• We’ve made some substantial improvements to our startup time. While we haven’t engaged the warp drive (yet), we think you’ll be quite pleased by the app’s new speed.
• We’ve also improved performance when switching lists.

Microsoft To-Do is a productivity app designed for assisting in tracking tasks via a simplified checklist. The app is also available on iOS and Android and data can sync between any device as long as the same Microsoft account is used to login.

Let us know if you use To-Do in the comments below and don’t forget to follow us on Twitter for more app news.

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Microsoft To Do: Lists, Tasks & Reminders

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Microsoft Corporation

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