Furthermore to speaking up Windows tablets and slates in the January Consumer Electronics Indicate (CES), Microsoft execs also are anticipated to make use of the conference to give an additional push to Windows Phone 7. But the very first “major” update to the WP7 platform may not hit until August or September of 2011, my sources claim.In recent weeks, there have been rumors of both January and February “minor” Windows Phone 7 updates. I;m also hearing talk of a major fall update (codenamed “Mango”),
Office Professional Plus 2007 Serial, which will precede Windows Phone 8 (codenamed “Apollo”), slated for late 2012.The Mango update is supposedly bigger than the January and/or February update, according to my sources. Mango is even more like a Windows Telephone OS 7.5 — and may even be named that when it debuts.I;m thinking the January/February update might actually be a single update. That very first update is supposedly how Microsoft will deliver copy and paste to users. WinRumours.com reported recently that a possible second update will introduce enhanced developer controls for applications, access to programming interfaces that will allow for greater multi-tasking, in-app downloads and better customization.Mango, according to tipsters, will add Silverlight run-time and HTML 5 support to Windows Telephone seven, Far Eastern language support and other features and functionality. (Silverlight already is the primary development platform for Windows Phone seven devices,
Office Pro Plus 2007 Activation Key, but a Silverlight browser plug-in isn;t but available for the phones.)I;m wondering if it also might add a great deal more enterprise functionality, as the very first Windows Phone 7 devices are consumer-focused phones,
Microsoft Office Ultimate 2007 Key, as Microsoft execs themselves have acknowledged. The first crop of Windows Telephone 7 devices only support a subset of Exchange ActiveSync;s feature set, for example. As Windows Telephone Secrets author Paul Thurrott recently noted, Microsoft officials have said they plan to gradually flesh out that list.To be clear, none of this information is being confirmed by the Softies. I asked Microsoft for comment on its Windows Telephone 7 CES plans, as there is talk that CES might be the launching pad for the very first Verizon and Sprint CDMA Windows Phone 7 phones. I also asked about Microsoft;s plans for updates,
Microsoft Office 2007 Standard Activation Key, including Mango, in 2011. I received no response.What kinds of features do you think are on the 2011 “must add” list for Windows Phone seven if Microsoft is to really jump start sales (which are currently thought to be under 500,
Office Professional Plus 2007 cl��gen,000 devices)?