You don't start asking questions and changing strategies when everything is bad, otherwise you'll end up like Blackberry. The latter has no debt at all and $2 billion in the bank and everybody think they're dead. It won't be long till everybody thinks the same for Microsoft if they carry on like this.
As for the specific products you mentioned Visual Studio and Azure piggyback on the strength of the overall Windows ecosystem. If that suffers then everything suffers. And Xbox is facing a resurgent Sony in the next round of console wars.
Computing consumption is trending toward mobile. Computing production will always likely be on notebook/desktop computers.
Regarding Microsoft's mobile offering - they've almost doubled their market share in the last 3 months in most countries including in the U.S. In Italy, they are ahead of iPhone.
http://i0.wp.com/allthingsd.com/files/2013/11/Kantar_smartph...
Many people (such as myself) owned a string of iPhones, then got fed up with the stagnation and either moved to Android or Windows Phone.
http://tech.fortune.cnn.com/2013/11/05/apple-kantar-windows-...
http://origin-www.livemint.com/Companies/tfliUBJb2Tjf3SapxQT...
Microsoft posts a 17% increase in quarterly profit to $5.2 billion; revenue rises 16% to $18.5 billion
The company made $5.2 billion profit in 3 months. Over 90% of computers are running their operating system. (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Usage_share_of_operating_system...). Their office productivity suite has over 95% of the market. Visual Studio, Azure, Xbox, all immensely popular. What exactly are people thinking they need to "turn around"?