Nokia Asha smart phone range gets business functionality

Nokia Asha smart phone range gets business functionality
Updated 29 June 2013
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Nokia Asha smart phone range gets business functionality

Nokia Asha smart phone range gets business functionality

Nokia's Asha platform has added another feather to its cap with the introduction of a Mail for Exchange app, allowing for unprecedented business functionality on the range of affordable smart phones.
Users can now send and receive office e-mails from the comfort of their mobile phones, following the introduction of the Mail for Exchange app in the Nokia Store. The new app, which is compatible with the Nokia Asha 311, 310, 309 and 308, allows users to sync their email, calendar and contacts data with Microsoft Exchange 2003, 2007, 2010 Servers and Microsoft Office 365 Mobility Online Service.
"The introduction of the new app makes Nokia Asha 311, 310, 309 & 308 ready for business. It will enable users to take their office wherever they go, enhancing their overall mobile experience for work," said Tom Farrell, VP of Nokia Middle East.
To give users a full office experience, Nokia has also introduced further apps such as Editori Text and Sheet, which allow users to view and edit Microsoft Word and Excel documents on the go. This allows for increased flexibility in modifying, saving and sharing documents or spreadsheets for quick review right from your Nokia Asha phone.
The Editori Text and Sheet also comes with other great features including rich text formatting; bold, italic, colors and underline to keep track of the changes made. The app recognizes hyperlinks, can enable users to view pictures and tables and save the document to your memory card immediately.
"Nokia is committed to enhancing the user experience by delivering more capabilities on the Asha smart phone range," added Farrell. "Last month, Nokia introduced the LINE messaging app in the Nokia store and we continue to build the app ecosystem for Asha, which we introduced in 2011 to connect the next billion people in emerging markets."