Microsoft has announced its partnership with Android giant Samsung, pre-installing their apps and services like OneNote, Skype, and OneDrive apps on the new Samsung flagships the Galaxy S6 and Galaxy S6 Edge smartphones. The new Microsoft is doing everything it can to get Office into the hands of people on those devices. |
Microsoft’s prime priority in the mean time is clearly extra utilization, not sales. The firm is letting cellular customers run Office on their telephones and tablets free, in hopes of ultimately luring them to purchase premium options obtainable by means of an Office subscription service.
We’ve seen how great the upcoming Windows 10 OS looks like, and we’re bracing for what Windows Phone will bring us this year or the next. In the meantime, the Redmond-based software giant is extending its reach as it looks to partner with Android manufacturers and place their software on devices.
This so-called freemium approach to making money is the standard for countless app startups today.
The company really is pushing for cross-platform usage with its apps. These will lead to more visibility for Microsoft, a company which we once thought would decline with the Windows platform. How different things now look, with some new perspective and a little effort.
Sushma rani, EFYTIMES News Network
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