#Harmon.ie vs shareplus full
#Harmon.ie vs shareplus android

But let's face it: If Microsoft had quality versions of Office and SharePoint for the iPad, it would own the tablet productivity market in a flash. Entrepreneurs such as Daniel Gomez and Harmon.ie have also developed SharePoint clients for the iPad: SharePlus and SharePoint Mobile Client, respectively.

#Harmon.ie vs shareplus full

Given Microsoft's circling of the wagons around Office and SharePoint, enterprising companies such as CloudOn developed cloud-based Windows and Office environments that iPad users could access to get the full Office suite. In the PC space, where Apple's Mac line continues to grow in market share while Windows PCs have been on decline, Microsoft has continued to make its so-so Office available, but not a SharePoint client or Office 365 integration - Gates' 1997 commitment to Office on the Mac clearly stopped there. Microsoft's strategy is clear: Do not encourage iPad purchases by making Office or SharePoint available for that rival tablet.

#Harmon.ie vs shareplus android

(There's also no Android version, but with the iPad accounting for more than 90 percent of actual tablet sales, Android doesn't matter.) Microsoft also has no SharePoint client for the iPad, and its Office 365 cloud service's versions of SharePoint and Office do not work on the iPad in any meaningful degree. Microsoft Office for iPad is nowhere to be found. But perhaps to hedge its bets, Microsoft is also trying to isolate the iPad by discouraging access to a key Microsoft technology - its Office suite - through iPad-targeted hikes in desktop virtualization fees.ДЄpple released an iPad version of its iWork office productivity suite for the iPad shortly after the iPad's release, and a small company called Quickoffice followed suit, creating what has become the standard-bearer for a cross-mobile office suite. Office and SharePoint on the iPad nowhere in sight Microsoft is of course hoping to change that record with the release of Windows 8 for Intel-based tablets and Windows RT for ARM-based tablets this fall. By contrast, Apple has sold about 70 million iPads in just over two years of that tablet's existence. No one knows the number actually sold, but it has to be less than 2 million over those dozen years. For more than a decade, Microsoft has failed in its tablet ambitions, with the various Pen and Tablet editions of Windows XP, Vista, and 7 falling flat, and the heavy tablets that used them saw, at best, minuscule sales to a handful of hospitals and government agencies that had no other options.