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1. #Quickoffice document editor full version#
2. #Quickoffice document editor full#
3. #Quickoffice document editor Pc#

IWork's export to Office is mostly smooth, albeit limited to pre-Office 2007 formats.Īnd how smooth is the export? Skimming the reviews for the latest version of Pages in iTunes' App Store, I saw more than a dozen complaints about Pages (in)ability to export to PDF.

That could mean an extra file save and the loss of some formatting in the process. But here's the catch: while iWork can import a variety of Office formats, it cannot export to the latest Office Open XML format used by Office 20. So that handily spanks Office Web Apps so far. While they don't natively save in the Office format, they can, as of September, all export documents into the Office format. Each can import and edit the relevant Microsoft Office documents. They cost $9.99 each from Apple's App Store. Alas, this is neither cheap nor easy for most IT shops to set up, which is why it remains uncommon.Ģ) Apple iWork for iPad - elegant, but could still frustrate the power userĪpple's counterparts to Word, Excel and PowerPoint are called Pages, Numbers and Keynote. It's called application virtualization, and it requires a thin-client app such as Citrix Receiver for iPad and a server-hosted version of Office running in your enterprise data center. Side note #3: Despite all of this, there is a way to run a full, edit-capable version of Office on your iPad.

#Quickoffice document editor full#

This is a full editing/viewing version of Office 2010, but it only works on Windows Mobile 6.5 phones. Side note #2: Microsoft also has something called Office 2010 Mobile.

#Quickoffice document editor Pc#

That's nice for PC users, but pointless to iPad users, since Office can't be installed on iOS.

#Quickoffice document editor full version#

Office 365 offers Office Web Apps plus access to hosted versions of Outlook e-mail, Sharepoint collaboration, and Lync instant messaging (formerly Office Communicator), as well as the ability to download the full version of Office 2010 Professional Plus. Side note #1: Don't be fooled by headlines like this around Microsoft's recently-announced Office 365. Here's a chart that ZDNet's Mary Jo Foley put up that nicely summarizes the situation today. Meaning its usability depends heavily on the quality of your network connection.

There are major downsides to Office Web Apps, however, as far as mobile users are concerned:Ī) The only mobile devices it runs on are iPads, iPhones (and iTouches) and Windows Phone 7 devices ī) For iOS-based devices like the iPad, Office Web Apps today offers view-only access, and only to Word and PowerPoint (though there are some rumors that this could change now that iOS 4.2 is available) Ĭ) Despite its name, Office Web Apps is a hosted service, not a mobile app. Most users won't find that too much of a problem, especially since Office Web Apps is free (when using Microsoft's Skydrive service to host the documents). Office Web Apps lacks many of Office's bells and whistles. So it's a lightweight version of Office that, like Google Docs, lets users easily collaborate on docs. Office Web Apps is Microsoft's grudging reply to Google Docs. What it DOES have is a cloud version called Office Web Apps.

It just doesn't have a mobile Office app. It's not true that Microsoft doesn't offer Office for iPad users. Excellent question! I did a little digging around and compiled a comprehensive list of all the various options for viewing/editing Microsoft Office documents on an iPad:ġ) Microsoft Office Web Apps - free, but view-only on iPad