Nokia has revved their Mail for Exchange application and now supports it on most of the N and E Series smartphones.While we're here, let's note a couple updates from some other EAS licensees since our last post. Perhaps after I'm worked with it a bit I'll share some more thoughts. I don't have a lot more to say about the iPhone. Obviously the iPhone shows mail in HTML format today, so it's safe to assume your Exchange mail will retain its HTML formatting on the iPhone as well. HTML Mail - See your mail in its full HTML glory.All the iPhone user does is enter his/her email address and password. Autodiscover - This means those of you running Exchange 2007 can now make it super easy for your users to configure their iPhones to sync with Exchange.Particularly noteworthy, Apple will implement a couple key Exchange 2007 EAS features. Doing it wirelessly will be much better (IMHO). While previously you could get you Exchange mail on an iPhone via IMAP, getting contacts and calendar required a tethered sync through iTunes. They are doing email, calendar and contacts sync, and global address lists. What can we say today? They are doing Direct Push and most of the Exchange 2003 SP2 policies (including remote wipe). Obviously, we have been working together for a while on their implementation. :) Apple Senior VP of WW Product Marketing Phil Schiller and Exchange Corporate VP Terry Myerson chat at the iPhone press conference. By the way, our own Terry Myerson was in Cupertino for the announcement this morning. We are happy to have them join the list of mobile device manufacturers supporting EAS. Today, Apple announced they have licensed the Exchange ActiveSync (EAS) protocol and are building support into the iPhone.

Microsoft activesync for iphone