Microsoft to rival competitor platform to push a variety of iOS and Android apps

Microsoft has launched a variety of iOS and Android apps in Beijing December 13, according to foreign media reports that Microsoft released its Monday OneNote productivity application for the ipad tablet, and for mobile operating systems such as iOS, Android and Symbian, launched a different version of the communication and collaboration platform Lync. Microsoft now has a dilemma in the mobile market. Although the company already has its own Windows Phone operating system, which has previously been launched with Windows Mobile, the company admits it cannot ignore the more dominant operating system in the market. Microsoft has now launched a series of applications for iOS operating systems, including panoramic photo applications Photosynth, Bing, and other applications. Microsoft has also recently launched Xbox Live apps for iOS, but the app is much less functional than the Windows Phone version. Microsoft has launched a relatively small number of apps for the Android operating system, including "Halo Waypoint" (halo:waypoint) and the Chinese version of Bing. In addition to the introduction of OneNote for the ipad tablet, Microsoft has upgraded the iphone version of OneNote and plans to charge a fee for users who store more than 500 note on mobile devices. The main question now is whether Microsoft will launch a full version of Office on its rival mobile platform. In addition to OneNote, Microsoft keeps its office products in the Windows environment and does not offer Office products for iOS or Android versions. But as part of a deeper partnership with Nokia, Microsoft has previously pledged to launch Office products for Symbian's operating system.