You can edit Word, Excel and PowerPoint files very comfortably, using the built-in Quickoffice software.
Incoming messages are fully formatted, complete with graphics; you can even open (but not edit) Word, Excel and PDF documents.
(The Visor also lacks Documents to Go, a program that lets you edit Word and Excel documents on the palmtop).
Those you share with can view or edit Word, PowerPoint or Excel files using Office for Mac or Office for Windows, or with Office Web Apps in their browsers, free.
Google Drive is more ambitious yet — its Web site is the former Google Documents, where you can create and edit word processing, spreadsheet and presentation files.
(The Honeywell machine can receive and even edit Word files; the Compaq can receive and view PowerPoint, Word and Excel files -- a valuable feature).
The Aspire One allows users to edit Word and Excel documents, surf the Web and look at pictures and video without having to run complex software.
That's especially handy when you edit Word, Excel and PowerPoint documents on the Palm (something else the BlackBerry can't do).
Here is Microsoft — the once-mighty software global overlord, years into its repeated failures to produce a successful smartphone — creating an app that lets you edit Word, Excel and PowerPoint files on the gadget that defeated it, the iPhone.
And while other Windows-based hard-drive-based multimedia players from companies such as iRiver, Samsung, and Creative Technology are playback-only devices, the LifeDrive can be used to edit Word, Excel, and PowerPoint files.
It comes with both a voice recorder and Documents to Go, a program that lets you view and edit Word, Excel and PowerPoint files when you're on the move.
