I use open office, and I prefer it over MS Word. There are many save options and unique ways to open docs. You can find more information here, http://www.openoffice.org/why The download is here, http://www.openoffice.org
openoffice, download the program for free, and you can create .doc files (word files) , but first read about how to use the program on the open office website.
Yes it can.
Just open it as if it was an OpenOffice document. OpenOffice will read MS Works documents quite happily, and you can either save them as OpenOffice or MS Works formats.
Yes - MS Office can read OpenOffice documents.
There should be no problem running OpenOffice on Windows 10 and OpenOffice has always been able to read Word files (there may be problems writing some of those files back out as the same Word format due to licensing issues, but if you intend on switching to OpenOffice you will be saving as OpenOffice format not Word).
yes, you can you have 2 options: -buy a mac version of office, or download a 30 day trial -download a free alternative, such as NeoOffice (neooffice.org), which is openoffice ported to mac. it can read office files (including office 2007 docx, etc.) and openoffice files, and includes writer, spreadsheet, powerpoint, and some other stuff. there are other freeware office replacements as well, but I recommend this one
No reason why not - providing the document was saved in a format OpenOffice can read. Windows 7 is the operating system - OpenOffice is a program.
It uses ODF (Open Document Format) created for OpenOffice. It can be read by many other software packages. Additionally, Openoffice and LibrOffice can also save in other formats including various releases of Microsoft Office.
You cannot legally download a Microsoft PowerPoint without paying for it because it is copyrighted, but Microsoft has their own separated program called PowerPoint Viewer which allows you to open and read the powerpoint files. If you can't use it, you still have an alternative of conversion to pdf file, OpenOffice, etc. However, if you go to Microsoft's website you can purchase and download the program from their website.
You can go to crc.org to read up more information
You can go to webmd.com and click orthopedics to read more information on the topic.
You can go to webmd.com and click osteoporosis to read more information on the topic.