- QUICKOFFICE DOCUMENT EDITOR PDF
- QUICKOFFICE DOCUMENT EDITOR UPGRADE
- QUICKOFFICE DOCUMENT EDITOR ANDROID
Version 3.85 was very stable and had good document format support but editing functions were poorer than those in the bastardised Word/Sheet apps and there was a paucity in keyboard shortcuts, unforgiveable on the qwerty keyboard-equipped E61i and E90. XLS files it would accept and the lack of a spell checker in the word processor being a real shame.īy this time, Nokia had brought the E61i and E90 to market, preferring for the first time the licensed Quickoffice 3.85 to the by now hacked-to-bits Psion Word/Sheet code that had made its way, for its last gasp, onto the E61. But there were problems, with v4 proving quite fussy as to what.
Version 4 of Quickoffice brought more editing power to the suite and also a Quickmanager 'over the air' means of upgrading from v3 viewer to v4 viewer, from v3 viewer to v3 editor and, of course, straight to v4 editor.
QUICKOFFICE DOCUMENT EDITOR UPGRADE
Users could then upgrade the viewers to the full editing suite if they wished. Nokia must have liked the basic Quickoffice 3 viewers, as they quickly licensed them and these have appeared in almost all S60 handsets produced in the last two years. Not surprisingly, Quickoffice diversified to other platforms, first to Symbian/UIQ and then to S60. In parallel to this, Quickoffice had become a major player in the Palm OS scene, offering an alternative to Documents To Go and suffering somewhat from Palm's deal to have a version of DTG in most handhelds. And, to add to the problems, the old Word/Sheet codebase handled only Office 97 files and even these somewhat clumsily, since this had been added in since the heyday of Psion. Most (but not all) of the functionality was still there, but there was a feeling that a degree of simplification had taken place. By the time of the launch of the 9500, even spell check functions had been removed.
With the passing of the Psion era, Nokia, which had inherited the EPOC/Symbian platform, took the raw Word and Sheet code and adapted it for their Communicator line. $15 bucks little man, put that cash in Android’s hand.First there was Psion. The Series 3 (and then Series 5) range of palmtops had Word and Sheet built-in, terrifically powerful, desktop-class office applications.
QUICKOFFICE DOCUMENT EDITOR ANDROID
The new Quickoffice Connect is available in the Android Market now, but it won’t come cheap. How much PowerPoint editing you really want to do on an Android phone is another story entirely. If you have an Android 2.0 handset you’ll also get multitouch support in the PowerPoint editor and flick to scroll. If you want the files on your device you can do that too, choosing between phone storage or microSD options. No more dragging and dropping files between your phone and computer or e-mailing them to yourself. All files can be natively synced up with cloud-based storage services such as MobileMe, Google Docs, Box.net, and DropBox.
QUICKOFFICE DOCUMENT EDITOR PDF
Quickoffice connect features a full-function PDF viewer and the ability to edit attachments directly from your Android e-mail client. You still get all of the same functionality in editing Word documents, spreadsheets, and PowerPoint presentation, but with a few added touches that should make the mobile experience more refined. Quickoffice has just released their Quickoffice Connect Mobile Suite for Android, bringing the Microsoft Office document editor into the cloud.