xianweicai72
03-27-2011, 08:39 AM
Microsoft;s been noticeably and characteristically mum about Apple;s iPhone 2.0 unveiling this week. But on July eleven, the Redmondians did be sure to notice that iPhones now include ActiveSync assistance for Exchange Server.On the Microsoft Crew Weblog, Adam Glick,Office Home And Student 2010 32 Bit (http://www.key-office-2010.de/), a Technical Item Supervisor with Microsoft;s Unified Communications group,Microsoft Office Pro Plus (http://www.key-office-2010.de/), highlighted the iPhones; ActiveSync assistance:“If you;ve not heard; Apple released iPhone two.0 today which includes a software update to the existing iPhones in the market (yes,Office 2010 Home And Business 64bit (http://www.office2010key.ca/), we mentioned it when it was announced as well). We;re thrilled to add them to the family of Exchange ActiveSync licensees that enable all sorts of devices to connect to Exchange Server.”Apple licensed ActiveSync from Microsoft a year ago but didn;t acknowledge officially that it had done so until March 2008. ActiveSync, according to Microsoft, “is a data synchronization service that enables mobile users to access their e-mail, calendar, and contacts and retain access to this information while they are offline.”Glick;s post goes on to detail some changes that Exchange Server admins might expect to see as iPhones get added to their configuration mixes.Speaking of Microsoft and the iPhone, Microsoft was not among the vendors who rolled out this week new apps for the iPhone store. No word from the Softies as to if or when they might do so. Microsoft has objected publicly to the 30 percent cut Apple is taking from vendors in order to be included as part of the iPhone store.News.com;s Ina Fried quoted Scott Horn, a General Manager in Microsoft;s Mobile Communications Business,Office Standard 2010 Product Key (http://www.key-office-2010.de/), as saying he wasn;t aware of any plans by Microsoft to deliver iPhone apps. Horn also highlighted the fact Microsoft has nearly 18,000 Windows Mobile apps, compared to Apple;s 500 or so.Meanwhile, the first Windows Mobile 7 phones, which are expected to support multi-touch,Microsoft Office Standard 2010 Product Key (http://www.office-2010-key.co.uk/), are not expected to begin rolling out until the first quarter of 2009.