Google has released the latest Android 4.4 KitKat Kit Kat Chocolate operating system, but the system's team is targeting not Microsoft's Windows Phone operating system, but Microsoft's Office suite products. The Android 4.4 operating system integrates the famous mobile platform office software Quickoffice, which allows users to edit Microsoft Office documents, spreadsheets, and PowerPoint briefs anytime, anywhere, without having to turn on the computer.
After integration, users can use Google's office suite as long as they complete system upgrades. Each new Android device user with Android 4.4 and above will also be able to use the Quickoffice software.
Previously, the media wrote that Microsoft was a bit of a self-inflicted trap. Indeed, Microsoft launched the iOS version of Office Mobile Office suite in June and launched the Android version in July, but users must register Office 365 accounts. In other words, Microsoft wants to compete with Google. And Google hit back, and a punch to Microsoft's key.
Last month, Google removed a huge hurdle by canceling fees and offering free Quickoffice software to all users. When Google released its free office software, many in the industry thought it was a signal that the company stopped cracking down on Microsoft, but by the launch of the Android 4.4, Google could have said it was ramping up its firepower against Microsoft.
Google bought Quickoffice in June 2012, the same year December, the launch of the free version of the ipad quickoffice application, April 2013, for Android and iphone users to launch mobile version of Quickoffice applications. Last month, Google launched a free version of Quickoffice applications for all users of Android and iOS systems.
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