Google Vs. Microsoft, Microsoft Office | featured news

Microsoft Disses Google: Quelle Surprise!

Microsoft Disses Google: Quelle Surprise!

Essentially, Rizzo says that Google just throws stuff out there, sees if it sticks and then only continues to develop and support those pieces of software which customers actually want to use. In contrast, Microsoft does lots and lots of planning about what it is going to do and then sticks with it having done so.

Senh: It's two different strategies. If you're dealing the with internet, and you can get immediate feedback, it's not a bad strategy to throw stuff up and see what sticks.

 

Microsoft launch aims at Google

Microsoft prepares to launch the latest version of its Office software, with features similar to those offered by Google. The latest version of the software has a free online component - called Office Web Apps.

 

Google Remakes Apps

They look more like Microsoft's, but the real change is in new guts.

 

Google Agrees to Buy DocVerse for $25 Million

Google has acquired DocVerse, a technology start-up that allows people to collaborate on Microsoft Office files online, for about $25 million.

 

Google To Acquire DocVerse; Office War Heats Up

Google To Acquire DocVerse; Office War Heats Up

Google is closing an acquisition of San Francisco based DocVerse, a service that lets users collaborate around Microsoft Office documents. The purchase price is supposed to be around $25 million.

 

Microsoft Plans Web-Based Office

Microsoft will offer a free Web-based version of Office as it looks to compete with Internet-based software from Google and increased competition from "open source" products.

 

Google Syncs to Microsoft Office

Google said it will allow users of its email and calendar to access the online services through Microsoft Office, as it tries to woo business users.

 

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