Image Gallery: Quickoffice brings Office document support to the iPhone

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  • Quickoffice has been around for years and is the default Office suite found on Nokia S60 devices. They too this expertise and created a functional iPhone client. The current version does has a few issues that should be fixed with a future update, but it is worth the $20 if you need to work with Office documents on your iPhone device. They now have clients for Palm, BlackBerry, and Android devices too.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • There is a nice icon for the application and things start off well on the iPhone.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • You can get file onto your device via WiFi or MobileMe and access locally stored files.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • You need to be connected with your computer to the same WiFi network as your iPhone to transfer files.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • After connecting as directed in Firefox, this is the interface you will see to manage files.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • You use this simple interface to get files to your iPhone.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • The highlighted items show the files that were most recently updated on your iPhone.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • When you click a file in your web browser, this is the type of info you will see appear.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • As files are transferred to your iPhone their status will appear on the display.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • You can access your files wirelessly and also create public folders to put documents up on.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • The tools page is accessed from the main display.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • This view shows the documents on your iPhone with icons indicating the type of document each one is.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • You can create folders and organize your documents just like you want.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • Another view of the organizational capabilities.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • A couple of seconds go by as the document loads on your iPhone.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • Quickoffice has also done a fantastic job of keeping document formatting intact and that will be a major aspect to check out in a further evaluation.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • Quickoffice supports all the basic editing capabilities you need to get the job done.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • The formatting options appear in a toolbar on the bottom in portrait mode.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • Quickoffice added some of their own functionality and one thing is you now zoom into a larger part of the document rather than just a couple words.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • A double tap on a word turns on the bars that you can then drag around. Triple tap selects the entire paragraph.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • Highlights, font formats, and more are supported.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • Several font types and sizes are supported in Quickoffice.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • For some reason the predictive text does not work in Quickword and the Shift key turns Caps Lock on every time.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • When you switch to landscape mode the menu items disappear and the program switches into full screen mode. The keyboard works in a wider form factor too.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • Selections can be made in landscape mode.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • Bold, italic, font color, highlight, and font format are supported in Quickoffice.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • You can create new Excel spreadsheets or edit existing ones.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • There are a few options to format your cells in Quicksheet.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • You can change the font color and background color into a scheme that you like.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • There are plenty of number formatting options in Quickoffice.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • After selecting a type to format you then can refine the format you wish to use.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • Quicksheet seems to be much more powerful than Quickword at this time.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • All the basic formatting features you want are supported.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • You can tap and hold to resize columns with the large arrows confirming the selection.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • Rows can be resized just like columns.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • There are plenty of categories for you to calculate what you need.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • After selecting a category you can get into more settings for the function.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • All menus disappear and landscape is more useful for viewing needs.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • You can undo and redo throughout Quickoffice.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • Multiple sheets are supported in Quickoffice.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • Dynamic pinch zooming is supported in Quickoffice.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • You can zoom out to see more of the spreadsheet too.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • Colors and fonts can be used to highlight your document.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • Thankfully the keyboard's predictive features work in the spreadsheet application.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • PDF documents are supported too.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • PDF documents can be viewed in landscape or portrait.

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Quickoffice has been around for years and is the default Office suite found on Nokia S60 devices. They too this expertise and created a functional iPhone client. The current version does has a few issues that should be fixed with a future update, but it is worth the $20 if you need to work with Office documents on your iPhone device. They now have clients for Palm, BlackBerry, and Android devices too.

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Quickoffice has been around for years and is the default Office suite found on Nokia S60 devices. They too this expertise and created a functional iPhone client. The current version does has a few issues that should be fixed with a future update, but it is worth the $20 if you need to work with Office documents on your iPhone device. They now have clients for Palm, BlackBerry, and Android devices too.

Caption by: Matthew Miller

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Related Topics:

Microsoft Collaboration Enterprise Software Windows Windows 10 Cloud
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