Contact Microsoft and pay the license fee. Any other method most likely would be illegal software piracy.
No. You can get trial versions for free, but to get a full version, it has to be paid for.
You can download trial versions from the Microsoft website, but to get full versions you would have to buy them, by getting a version of Microsoft Office.
It's not possible legally. You can download free trial version and then buy a license if you like it.
It means the full version or the version that is sold in stores... e.g. 30 day trial = Trial Version Full program = Retail Version
It means the full version or the version that is sold in stores... e.g. 30 day trial = Trial Version Full program = Retail Version
The best website to get a trial version of Microsoft Office, including PowerPoint, is Microprokey .com. This website offers a wide range of trial versions of Microsoft Office and its applications, including PowerPoint. With the trial version from Microprokey, you can install the full suite of Office applications, including Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and Outlook, for a period of 30 days. Furthermore, the trial version of PowerPoint will provide you with the same features and tools available in the full version, allowing you to get a feel for the program before you buy it. To get the trial version of PowerPoint, simply visit the website, select the version of Office you would like to try, and download the setup file. Once downloaded, you can install the program and start using it right away.
To turn a trail version into a full version, you must pay a fee to the owner of the software. The owner will email you a license key which will allow you to either download the full version, or to open the trial version into the full version.
Home and Student:http://www.microsoft.com/office/trial/Standard:http://www.microsoft.com/office/trial/standard.aspxSmall Business:http://www.microsoft.com/office/trial/small-business.aspxProfessional:http://www.microsoft.com/office/trial/professional.aspxClick whichever version you have, download the trial, and put in your license # when prompted, you can let the trial run the full 60 days, or find where it says to put the # and update it right away =) Hope this helps
If you download Microsoft Office 2003 for free, chances are it will be a trial. You will have to pay to download any version of Microsoft Office in order to have a full legal copy.
You have to buy the game.
You can only download trial versions of Office. You have to pay for the full version. You can get Open Office as a free program, which is very similar. You will find it on the Open Office website. See the link below.
You can only download trial versions of Office. You have to pay for the full version. You can get Open Office as a free program, which is very similar. You will find it on the Open Office website. See the link below.