Microsoft has been getting plenty of download love for its Bing app for that iPhone. On August 30,
Windows 7 Home Premium Product Key, the corporation introduced delivery of a new Bing app — this time for Android.Microsoft is rolling out the expected “Bing for Mobile Android” app and is making it available for free via the Verizon Wireless Android Marketplace,
Microsoft Office 2010 Home And Business, according to a new blog post by the Bing team.Bing for Mobile Android App available to Verizon customers. You can now download the free Bing App from your Verizon Wireless Android phones’ Marketplace.Like the Bing for iPhone app, the homepage features the Bing image of the day with clickable hotspots. Users will be able to swipe through up to seven days; worth of Bing images,
Buy Office 2007, Microsoft officials said.Voice search is enabled in the new Bing Android app, as well, according to the blog post, as is integration with Bing Maps.Bing on the iPhone has proven surprisingly popular (in terms of number of downloads from the Apple store). Microsoft has issued a few fixes for it since its initial release in December 2009. Some Windows Mobile phone users have said they felt left by the wayside,
Office 2007 Pro, in terms of the functionality and appearance of Bing on iPhone compared to how it works/looks on Windows Phones.I;ve asked Microsoft for more details as to which other carriers might be obtaining Bing for Android next. No word back yet. Stay tuned….Update: This just in from a corporate spokesperson: “The Bing for Mobile Android App is available on any VZW Android 2.x devices and higher. The only device we don’t support today is the Motorola Devour. Given the deep partnership with VZW on Bing search, we’ve decided to roll out our Bing search experiences on VZW first. We’re working to make Bing available on the other mobile operators and their Android devices.”Microsoft unveiled Bing for Android the same day that the Hotmail team announced Exchange ActiveSync push support for a variety of phones, minus Android ones. (The reality is a large number of Android phones currently do work with the new EAS capability,
Office 2007 License, but Microsoft officials are not yet making support for Android “official.”)