Need to work with Office docs on your Android device? (Android Office apps showdown)

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  • Android is a very popular mobile operating system, especially with low cost tablets like the Amazon Kindle Fire and Nook Tablet available for less than $250. You can view, edit, and create Office documents with the six applications shown in this image gallery.

    Please check out my ZDNet Mobile Gadgeteer post where you can read all the details about each app and see a comparison chart of some advanced features.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • The main start screen in Documents To Go.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • Browsing files from Google Docs.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • Working with a spreadsheet in DTG.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • Note the bottom menu options in Sheet To Go.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • Formatting selections in DTG.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • Tap and hold options in Excel.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • Insert options in Sheet To Go.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • There are several view options in DTG.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • When you work within a cell the bottom menu options change.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • Some of the available functions.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • Working in Excel with DTG.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • Font formatting options in Sheet To Go.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • Word To Go in DTG

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • Word in portrait with menu options shown

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • Word To Go view options in DTG.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • Formatting options in Word To Go.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • There are several detailed alignment options in DTG.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • You can create custom Word documents.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • There are a few insertion options in DTG.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • More options available in Word To Go.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • File options in DTG.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • You have three choices when you choose to create a new document.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • Working with a new PowerPoint file in DTG.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • Insert options in Slideshow To Go.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • There are several view options in the PowerPoint module of DTG.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • You can transfer files via WiFi to local connected desktops.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • This is the start screen for the Kingsoft Office application.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • The main toolbar appears at the top of the page and can be toggled on and off.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • There is limited support for remote storage, including Box.net.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • These are the options that appear when you choose to create a new document.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • Viewing a Word document.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • Notice the font options shown in the top toolbar.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • The top toolbar now shows the alignment options available.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • The software works in both portrait and landscape orientations.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • You can creat spreadsheets in Kingsoft too.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • The top toolbar can be toggled off so you can view more of your spreadsheet.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • You can work within specific cells, but unfortunately everything is manual in Kingsoft.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • The main launch screen in OfficeSuite is a file browser.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • The three main remote server solutions are supported by OfficeSuite.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • Excel in landscape in OfficeSuite.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • There are several function categories to choose from as you edit cells.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • Note the bottom menu options that appear when you press the menu button.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • Surprisingly, you can actually create and edit charts in OfficeSuite.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • There are plenty of font options available too.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • There are many font color options to choose from.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • There are several chart options to choose from.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • The newly created chart is viewable and can be modified.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • Working with spreadsheets in OfficeSuite.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • Working with Word documents in portrait orientation.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • Available format options in portrait orientation.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • Font color options to choose from.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • There are several number and bullet options available.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • There are specific, detailed alignment settings available.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • There are several different kinds of data you can insert into your Word document.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • Creating a new document using the upper toolbar from the home screen.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • There are several templates available when you choose to create a PowerPoint presentation.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • You can work with the template in OfficeSuite to create a presentation.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • There are a few options available in the presentation module.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • You can view your slideshow in full screen mode.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • You can control your presentation with these minimal settings.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • The Polaris Office home screen is simply a file explorer.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • There are some basic available in the spreadsheet module.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • Working with a spreadsheet in Polaris Office.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • There is just a simple toolbar at the bottom when a Word document is opened up.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • The more options menu doesn't have many choices.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • Working with a PowerPoint slideshow in Polaris Office.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • The Quickoffice launcher gives you access to a file browser, new document creation selector, and remote server setup options.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • Quickoffice supports the largest number of remote cloud servers as you can see in this screenshot.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • Viewing Google Docs in Quickoffice.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • Quickword options within Quickoffice.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • There are three formats to choose from when you select to create a new document.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • Here you can see the layout of the program with nearly a full screen available in the Quickword module and menu options available at the bottom of the display.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • There are detailed paragraph options in Quickword.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • There are also several font options available within Quickword.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • Some more menu options in the software.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • You can insert images into your document as well.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • You can change the view to see what your document will look like when printed.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • There is one last information menu over on the far right.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • Viewing a Word document in landscape orientation.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • Here you can see even the main launch screen is in landscape when you rotate your device.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • There are three new spreadsheet options available too.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • Tap on the green function button to choose from available functions.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • You can work with spreadsheets within Quickoffice.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • There are plenty of specific options available within Quickoffice as you can see in the bottom menu here.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • Alignment of cells is quick and easy with the tap and drag option.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • Border options are easy and a viewer shows you just what they will look like.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • You can manage cell heights and widths here.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • There are insertion and deletion options available.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • You can select multiple cells and then decide what to do with them too.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • There are three new PowerPoint options in Quickoffice.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • Here is what happens as you create a new slideshow in Quickoffice.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • There are plenty of options for creating your slideshow in Quickoffice.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • Paragraph alignment is easy in the slideshow editor as well.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • Picture insertion is supported in Quickoffice.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • After you make some changes and edit your new creation you can view it as a slideshow.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • You can select a slide template to start with.

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  • There are some text selection options as well.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • Detailed and rather extensive slideshows can be created in Quickoffice.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • The ThinkFree Mobile application suffered a major issue after the latest update where it no longer fills the display.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

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The more options menu doesn't have many choices.

Caption by: Matthew Miller

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