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Microsoft InfoPath (full name Microsoft Office InfoPath) is an application used to develop XML-based data entry forms, first released as part of the Microsoft Office 2003 suite of programs in late 2003 and later released as part of Microsoft Office 2007. Initially given the codename XDocs, the main feature of InfoPath is its ability to author and view XML documents with support for custom-defined XML schemata. It can connect to external systems using XML Web services through MSXML and the SOAP Toolkit, and back-end and middle-tier systems can be configured to communicate by using Web services standards such as SOAP, UDDI, and WSDL. Additionally, because InfoPath documents are raw XML, it is possible to directly repurpose the data in other XML processors. In InfoPath, the user can complete a form while off-line. InfoPath may check some fields on the form for validity, and the user can attach a digital signature. The user later connects to the server and submits the form (in XML form), which may be routed for approval. When the user connects to the server, the form template may be automatically updated.
Yes just like PowerPoint
Microsoft Windows is built in your computer and includes Wordpad, which is a very basic word processor. Microsoft Office, which includes Microsoft Word must be bought separately, so it is not free.
It is classed as an Office application, but it does not come as part of any of the Microsoft Office suites.
Microsoft PowerPoint is a proprietary presentation program developed by Microsoft. It is part of the Microsoft Office system, and runs on Microsoft Windows and the Mac OS computer operating systems. PowerPoint is widely used by business people, educators, students, and trainers and is among the most prevalent forms of persuasion technology. Beginning with Microsoft Office 2003, Microsoft revised the branding to emphasize PowerPoint's place within the office suite, calling it Microsoft Office PowerPoint instead of just Microsoft PowerPoint. The current version is Microsoft Office PowerPoint 2007. As a part of the Microsoft Office suite, PowerPoint has become the world's most widely used presentation program
Microsoft Office.
No. Excel is a spreadsheet application. Powerpoint is a presentation program that is part of Microsoft Office.
It comes as part of Microsoft Office and has not been a standalone product for quite some time.
Microsoft Excel is part of Microsoft Office. If that's what you mean.
The Microsoft Office picture manager is part of any Microsoft Office suite, as long as the version is at least Microsoft Office 2003 or newer. There is no standalone version of the picture manager. It only comes with the Microsoft Office suite and can not be downloaded seperately.
No, it is a separate application.
No. That must be purchased separately, as part of Microsoft Office.