The future is bright for Information Technology in Africa.

Big Blue may be ahead, but it is not alone. Last month Eric Schmidt, Google’s chairman, spent a week in sub-Saharan cities. He enthused about Nairobi, which, he wrote, “has emerged as a serious tech hub and may become the African leader.” Orange, a French mobile operator, and Baidu, China’s answer to Google, recently introduced a jointly branded smartphone browser in Africa and the Middle East. Orange also sponsored this year’s Africa Cup of Nations, a football tournament, in South Africa. (Nigeria won it, beating Burkina Faso in the final on February 10th.)

This month Microsoft, which has offices in 14 African countries, unveiled a smartphone to be sold in several African markets. It is made by China’s Huawei and uses Microsoft’s new operating system.
In Kenya Microsoft intends to bring broadband to places that do not yet have electricity, using solar power and “white spaces”, or spare broadcast-television frequencies

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Makydebbie

DeGuyNxtDoor:
Makdebbie

Hey, what's up?

makydebbie:
Hey, what's up?

I called you here for just one reason my dear.


I feared you may be mad at me for that comment I made about kids

I wanna say I'm sorry about that if it hurt you dear. I want us to be cool. it was meant to be a joke odo

DeGuyNxtDoor:
I called you here for just one reason my dear.


I feared you may be mad at me for that comment I made about kids

I wanna say I'm sorry about that if it hurt you dear. I want us to be cool. it was meant to be a joke odo

Oh no need oo.
I didn't find it offensive at all.

makydebbie:
Oh no need oo.
I didn't find it offensive at all.

I'm so glad it didn't offend you


That would be all my dear

You're the best.

DeGuyNxtDoor:
I'm so glad it didn't offend you


That would be all my dear

You're the best.

Okay, thanks.