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Tags / phone users
Microsoft's Joe Belfiore has just tweeted that, at some point today, BBC iPlayer is coming to Windows Phone 8.
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We already got word from Nokia about some new Windows Phone features that'd be trickling out in a forthcoming update, and Microsoft has now filled in some more details on what other phone users can expect.
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South Korean mobile phone maker Samsung has released updated flavors of some of the applications that it made available for its Windows Phone users, showing that it is still committed to this OS, although its main focus is on Android.
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We've some really unfortunate news to share with Lumia 810 owners who'd purchased the handset on T-Mobile's word that a software update would enable LTE support.
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In an effort to maintain the low-end market share, at the MWC, the Finnish company unveiled the Nokia 105, a very affordable device targeting emerging markets.
More from SolSie.com Redmond-based software giant Microsoft appears to have silently made a change to the Windows Phone Store recently, providing users with the possibility to download applications of up to 50MB over mobile networks.
More from Softpedia News Telecoms One of the appealing applications that Windows Phone users can download and install on their devices at the moment is Mail Plus, which was designed to offer support for multiple attachments, all straight from SkyDrive.
More from Softpedia News Telecoms Yesterday, we reported that Google was redirecting Windows Phone users who tried to access maps.google.
More from SlashGear Rejoice, Windows Phone users: your daylong Google Maps crisis will soon be over.
After causing quite a kerfuffle the other day by effectively blocking Windows Phone users from accessing Google Maps in-browser, Google has released a statement (obtained by The Next Web) clarifying its rationale and promising that it would soon fix the issue.
More from TechCrunch Rejoice Windows Phone users: your day-long Google Maps crisis will soon be over.
After causing quite a kerfuffle the other day by effectively blocking Windows Phone users from accessing Google Maps in-browser, Google has released a statement (obtained by The Next Web) clarifying its rationale and promising that it would soon fix the issue.
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