It is not recommended to use Microsoft Office version 2002 with Windows 8. Microsoft no longer supports this version and there may be compatibility issues and security risks. It is best to upgrade to a newer version of Microsoft Office for optimal performance and security. Websites like Softwarekey4u. com offer affordable and easy-to-use upgrade keys that will allow you to upgrade your Microsoft product key without any hassle. This way, you can have the latest version of Microsoft Office that is compatible with Windows 8 for your needs.
Yes. As an owner of Windows 8 and Microsoft Office 2010, I can fully prove that it is possible. Also, since I know a person who happens to work for Microsoft, Microsoft Office 2013 will run on Windows 8 as well (when you plan to buy it).
Microsoft Office 2002 is not compatible with Windows Vista Home Premium. Microsoft Office 2003 and newer versions are compatible with Windows Vista. It is recommended to upgrade your Microsoft Office version to the latest version to ensure compatibility with the latest Windows operating system. If you are looking for an affordable solution, then you should check out Affordablekey .com. They are one of the best sellers of software products. At their website, you can enjoy Mother's Day offers with up to 30% discount when you use coupon code: HAPPYMD.
Yes this version of office is comptiable with vista.
No, Microsoft Office is only compatible with Windows Vista and Windows XP with Service Pack 2 or higher.
Yes, you can run MS Office 2002 on a Vista computer. However, I think the version numbers are 2000 and 2003 -- I am not aware of an Office 2002 for the PC -- maybe the MAC. If that is the case, then you would not be able to run the MAC version of Office on a Vista computer.
( There was no version 1) Excel 2.0 for Windows Excel 3.0 Excel 4.0 Excel 5.0 No version 6 Excel for Windows 95 (version 7.0) in Office 95 Excel 97 (version 8.0) in Office 97. Excel 2000 (version 9.0) in Office 2000 Excel 2002 (version 10) in Office XP Office Excel 2003 (version 11) in Office 2003 Office Excel 2007 (version 12) in Office 2007 No version 13 Excel 2010 (version 14) in Office 2010 Excel 2013 (version 15) in Office 2013
I know for sure that Office XP (2002), Office 2003, and Office 2007 are compatible. As for earlier versions, I'm not sure, but there is no point in using Office 97 these days anyway. So whatever version you choose (as long as it is not prior to 2002, it will work.
Apislice.dll is an important file that support Windows processes applications such as Microsoft Office 2002 and 2003, Microsoft Visual Studio.NET versions 2002, 2003and 2005. In brief, Apislice.dll is a Windows core file.
yes. you will need the CD for it though.
David W. Beskeen has written: 'Microsoft Office XP' -- subject(s): Business, Computer programs, Microsoft Office 'CourseGuide' 'Microsoft PowerPoint 2000 - Illustrated Brief (Illustrated)' 'Microsoft Office 2007' 'Microsoft PowerPoint 7 for Windows 95' 'Microsoft PowerPoint 4.0 for Windows illustrated' -- subject(s): Microsoft PowerPoint (Computer file), Windows (Computer programs) 'Microsoft PowerPoint 97 Exam Prep' 'Microsoft Office Professional for Windows 3.1' 'Microsoft PowerPoint 2000-Illustrated Introductory (Illustrated Series)' -- subject(s): Microsoft PowerPoint (Computer file) 'Powerpoint 2000' 'Microsoft Word 2000' 'Microsoft PowerPoint 2000 - Illustrated Introductory' 'Microsoft Office PowerPoint 2007 Illustrated Introductory (Illustrated Series)' 'Microsoft PowerPoint 2002' 'Microsoft Office 2003'
Not even close. Microsoft Excel is a spreadsheet program. Windows XP is an operating system.
Compatibility mode is the term used in Microsoft Office that allows you to edit documents from Microsoft Office 2002 in Microsoft Office 2007 with only the features of Microsoft Office 2002.
Jim Buyens has written: 'Building net sites with Windows NT' -- subject(s): Handbooks, manuals, Microsoft Windows NT, Web servers, Web sites 'Microsoft FrontPage Version 2002 au quotidien' 'Troubleshooting Microsoft FrontPage 2002' 'Avanza Introduccion a la Programacion' 'Faster Smarter Beginning Programming'