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Last week was a busy one for conferences, but it was also a busy week for document management. BlackBerry users will be able to have access to Office 365 documents in beta, Colligo offers document management for SharePoint, eFileCabinet heads to

the cloud, LibreOffice celebrates its first birthday and Version One partners with Intuitive.
BlackBerry Cloud for Office 365

As yet, Office 365 is still not available to BlackBerry cloud services users, at least not generally. However, while general access is slated for January next year, Research in Motion (RIM) has announced that it is now accepting applications for participants in the Open Beta Program that is starting this month.

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BlackBerry Business Cloud Services provides a secure link between an organizations’s Microsoft Office 365 messaging services and BlackBerry smartphones. BlackBerry Business Cloud Services provides mobile access to email, calendaring and organizer data with Exchange Online.

RIM and Microsoft announced last year that the price of the hosted Blackberry service would be cut to zero and that the Office 365 Blackberry service would be launching later in calendar 2011.

According to the Office 365 blog, anyone interested should be getting in contact now, but to keep in mind that as it is a beta service “…like any pre-release service, there may be occasional service interruptions and maintenance requiring temporary system downtime…”.

If you want to find out more about this check out the Office 365 blog, where you will be able to find out how to enable your Microsoft Office 365 for BlackBerry service.
LibreOffice Celebrates First Birthday

Meanwhile, the Document Foundation (TDF) celebrates its first anniversary, one year after the unveiling of the project and the release of the first beta of LibreOffice.

According to Charles Schulz, despite all the predicted problems when the fork was announced last year, LibreOffice.org has been a success.

…we have 136 members who have been nominated for their contributions to the project; we have some 270 developers and 270 localizers …many of whom are also members; we have over 100 mailing lists, with over 15,000 subscribers, half of whom receive all our announcements; and there have been thousands of articles in the media worldwide,” he said.

Downloads since January 25, 2011, the day of availability of the first stable release, have just exceeded 6 million from 81 TDF mirrors, and amount to 7.5 million when you add external sites (like Softpedia) offering the same package.

In addition, there are more users who install LibreOffice from a CD burned from the ISO images available online or bundled with a magazine. TDF estimates that there are 10 million users worldwide having installed from downloads and CDs. Over 90% of those are on Windows, with another 5% on MacOS.

Linux users, in contrast, get LibreOffice from their distribution repository. Based on IDC reckonings for new or updated Linux installations in 2011, TDF estimates a subtotal of 15 million Linux users, as LibreOffice is the office suite of choice for all Linux distributions.

TDF, as a result, calculates that there are a total of 25 million LibreOffice users worldwide, in line with the expectations and well on the way to the target of 200 million users worldwide before the end of the decade.