<p><a href="https://technologer.net//2015/05/27/microsoft-apps-to-come-preloaded-on-lg-sony-other-android-tablets/microsoft-powerpoint-in-android-tablet/" rel="attachment wp-att-13760"><img class="alignnone wp-image-13760" src="https://technologer.net//wp-content/uploads/2015/05/microsoft-powerpoint-in-android-tablet.jpg" alt="microsoft-powerpoint-in-android-tablet" width="676" height="488" /></a></p>
<p><a href="/tag/Microsoft" target="_blank">Microsoft</a> is one of these tech-oriented giant companies that seem to know a thing or two about software distribution across the pond. But what about apps? Glad you asked, because there&#8217;s something going on around the business of this corp these days &#8211; strategic wise, of course. Based on the details shared, the Windows maker announced that it has officially partnered with more than 20 <a href="/tag/Android" target="_blank">Android</a> tablet makers, among them are also big leaders like LG and Sony, to bundle its apps on future tablet versions or updates. Some of the apps which are due to come pre-loaded inside include the popular video messaging app Skype, as well as Bing, OneDrive, OneNote, Outlook Word, Excel, and a variety some others. A sort of an Office Suite, if you will. The purpose of this move is likely to create a cross-platform functionality for its apps. Whether this is an indication that <span class="highlightNode">Microsoft</span> is giving up on its own platform or not, I have no idea, but time will surely tell.</p>
<p>[<a href="http://blogs.microsoft.com/blog/2015/05/26/microsoft-expands-cross-platform-services-strategy-through-agreements-with-additional-device-partners/" target="_blank">Microsoft Blog</a>]</p>


