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Microsoft software will sell for just $3 (£1.50) in some parts of the world in an attempt to double the number of global PC users.
The firm wants to bring computing to a further one billion people by 2015.
Governments in developing countries can purchase the cut-price software, if they provide free PCs for schools.
Other companies and organisations are also trying to boost computer literacy in developing countries, notably the One Laptop per Child project.
Read more
The firm wants to bring computing to a further one billion people by 2015.
Governments in developing countries can purchase the cut-price software, if they provide free PCs for schools.
Other companies and organisations are also trying to boost computer literacy in developing countries, notably the One Laptop per Child project.
Read more
