Telstra has revealed the addition of almost one million new mobile services in the six months to December 2011, but Sensis revenues plummeted 24 percent in 12 months.
In another tilt at Microsoft, Google has introduced a web-based word processor, Writely, following its acquisition of the product from a Silicon Valley startup in March.
Writely was available prior to the acquisition but stopped taking new users while Google reworked it. It has now been relaunched in beta at http://www.writely.com.
Writely can read and write RTF documents and save as PDF, although Google says this is likely to be a premium feature of the paid service once Writely comes out of beta. Word documents can be imported and edited after conversion to html. Writely is already available in over a dozen languages.
Documents can be shared with "the whole world" or just with nominated individuals, collaborative editing and the addition of comments are also supported.
An RSS feed can also be added to documents so that anyone who subscribes to the RSS feed can get an alert when that document is amended.
David Bass
| For the fourth year in a row, IDC has placed content security provider Websense (NASDAQ: WBSN) at the top of the IDC Worldwide Web Security 2011 –…
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