Sway is Microsoft’s new presentation (and more!) app that aims to take us towards and into the post-PowerPoint future. And then I started watching the playlist of Sway tutorials.

Sway is a potential complement to some other Microsoft Office applications, though at this point, there's no direct integration between them. PowerPoint, Office Mix and OneNote are all examples.

And Cortana, Microsoft's answer to Siri, available in the current version of Windows Phone and, sources say, later as a desktop app in Windows 10. And here's an example of a Sway presentation.

In other words, Sway creates presentations, much like PowerPoint. It’s even part of the Microsoft Office suite, having just shed its “Preview” designation after 10 months of private and ...

That’s why, when I heard about the Microsoft Sway app, I had to give it a try. I’m already a big fan of presentation tools like Canva and Visme, but there’s something really clever about Sway.

Microsoft is making its Sway presentation app and service generally available for Windows 10, Office 365, iPhone and iPad users. Written by Mary Jo Foley, Senior Contributing Editor Aug. 5, 2015 ...

Microsoft hopes to put the kibosh on that with Microsoft Sway, its new presentation app. Sway lets you drag and drop photos, videos, files from your computer, Facebook, YouTube, Twitter, or cloud ...

There is a Windows 10 version of Sway that allows users to create presentations from their newly updated PC or tablet. The app will automatically download users’ existing Sway presentations and ...

Microsoft’s Sway app is now generally available for Windows 10, as well as for iPhone and iPad. Sway, which has been called a ‘digital presentation tool’, was first released on October 1 st ...

Users of Microsoft's new Sway presentation app can now rest easier knowing their work won't get accidentally deleted, thanks to a set of new features the company released Friday.

Microsoft wants to make it easy to turn it into a presentation. The company unveiled a new product called Office Sway today that provides users with a canvas to document their ideas and then go on ...

Microsoft is hoping Sway will appeal to a new set of users: Movers and shakers who want to whip together presentations across a slew of devices, from their 20-inch desktop to their 4-inch smartphone.