Microsoft Office for iOS devices and Androids tablets may arrive in November.

WorldWide Tech & Science. Francisco De Jesùs.

Microsoft Office for iOS devices and Androids tablets may arrive in November.

According to BGR ,Microsoft is planning to release the company’s full Office suite for not only Apple’s iPad, but for Android tablets as well.

It is also plausible that Microsoft Office will be coming to the iPhone and iPod touch rather than only the iPad, as we’re told the loading screen in the app clearly said “Office for iOS” and not just iPad.

The company is targeting November of this year for both launches.

Related post:

Rumor: Microsoft Office coming to iPad in 2012.

Nokia: Microsoft Office Mobile app right onto your Symbian smartphone.

WorldWide Tech & Science. Francisco De Jesús.

Nokia: Microsoft Office Mobile app right onto your Symbian smartphone.

From today, you can download the Microsoft Office Mobile app right onto your Symbian smartphone, which include the Nokia 701, Nokia 700, Nokia 603, Nokia E7, Nokia X7, Nokia C7, Nokia Oro, and Nokia C6-01.

You can get them using the Nokia Software Update tool on your smartphone, or connecting your phone to the Nokia Suite on your PC.

Office Mobile apps will also be available from the Nokia Store in just a few weeks.

Now, Word Mobile, PowerPoint Mobile and Excel Mobile are the latest applications to join the suite of Microsoft Apps built especially for the latest Symbian smartphones.

If you’re a Word user, you’ll appreciate the fact that with Word mobile, you can save or send documents while preserving tables, SmartArt and charts, or the pinch/zoom functionality to easily view and edit documents.

In PowerPoint mobile, you can edit presentation texts and speaker notes, or use the Outline view to quickly browse through slides. 

With Excel mobile, you can create charts, or insert formulae and view rich data and charts from anywhere.

Another really convenient feature of Office Mobile is that it gives you a single view to documents – whether they’re stored on your phone as files, as email attachments, or on your company SharePoint site.

Source: Nokia Conversations