There’s an awful lot of Outlook users out there, and most of them were chuffed when Google Calendar sync started supporting the 32-bit version of Outlook 2010 in August last year.
The helpful folks at Google have dished out a natty free utility that lets users synchronise Microsoft Office documents with the cloud-based Google Docs service.
Quickoffice has released its Quickoffice Connect Mobile Suite for Android devices, offering full editing of Microsoft Office files as well as access to a variety of cloud-based services such as Apple MobileMe, Google Docs, Box.net and Dropbox.
Running on the the Android Eclair 2.0/2.1 and Donut 1.6 operating systems, Quickoffice Connect Mobile Suite “seamlessly integrates access to remote cloud services within a full Office suite”.
Facebook is lining itself up to become the glue that bonds the web together with the announced introduction of its universal “like” button.
It sounds a simple enough proposition letting web publishers add a Facebook ‘like’ button to their websites, but its implications are massive.
Microsoft has put the price stickers on its new Office 2010 suite, and has included a Starter version that will come free with new PCs.
The new Microsoft Office Home and Business 2010 package will be all yours to love and to caress for £239.99, representing a substantial saving on the previous Standard version of Office 2007, which sold for a hefty £349.99.
If you’re sitting on a fast web connection and are busting a gut to start playing with some of the funky tools coming in Office 2010, then Microsoft is inviting you – yes you – to point your browser in their general direction and get downloading.
The company is offering a free beta of Office 2010 Professional to anyone mindful of taking on a whopping 684 MB, so long as you’re prepared to get yourself a license key and register or sign in with a Windows Live/Passport account.
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