It was certainly inevitable – with the inevitable being Microsoft’s recent announcement of the first ever Windows Live Messenger for the Blackberry. Up until this point, Blackberry customers used the phone’s mobile IM as their primary messaging platform. Utilizing the Blackberry Push technology, the new Windows Live will allow users to send files, display pictures and pretty much do anything else similar to the desktop version of Windows Live Messenger. Blackberry manufacturer Research in Motion and Microsoft have made the Windows Live Messenger available in Arabic, Chinese (China), Chinese (Taiwan), Czech, Dutch (Netherlands), English, German, Hebrew, Hungarian, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Polish, Portuguese, Russian, Spanish, and Turkish. The merger between the cell phone leader and the software giant has tightened due to Microsoft’s aggressive desire to increase its influence in the mobile software field. This marriage promises more Microsoft products to debut on the Blackberry in the near future.

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