Office Applications

Yes, You can use MS Office 2013 to read and save MS office 2000 files.

You can use the Microsoft Office Compatibility Pack to allow backward compatibility, so that previous versions of Office can open and save files in the new file format.

Not possible, you have to uninstall 2013 and then install 2007.

modification

color printing

various fonts

spell checks

easily create tables

various tools and templates

faster

editing(cut,paste,move,delete)

zoom

formatting with little effort

insertion of pictures,text,etc

If you have one of the later Intel Macs then you can use Boot Camp free from Apple to install a Windows partition and then you can install and boot into Windows whenever you need to use a Windows product.

Or you can buy a "Virtual" partition emulator like VMWare, Paralells, etc, and then you can just start up windows on the Mac partition, no need to reboot. It's not 100 percent compatible with all programs but they are always updating it.

The Page Layout tab.

Anybody can use word processing but it is mostly schools and businesses that use it.

Microsoft Word

OpenOffice Writer

WordPerfect

AbiWord

Pages (part of iWork suite)

penises and vagenas

If you hire out your boardroom to external customers then you are agreeing a budget in the form of the hire price, you will offer refreshments in tea and coffee and meet the needs of the users, when you provide projector, laptop, flip chart etc..

"Print Layout" is the screen appearance attempting to imitate the appearance of the printed page.

Many users of word processors and other office suite products only use that view of their work.

There are other views that are very useful and give you more information and control over documents.

In "Print Layout" you cannot see margin lines, cells of tables, some non-printing characters, anchor points, etc.

Yes, it works fine except for the address label merge feature. When you try to create or access a database of addresses, it gives a "Out of Memory" error. You can't even create a database from scratch in XP

The shortcut key to change selected text to italics in MS Office is Ctrl + I. This shortcut key works across all versions of MS Office including Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and Outlook. It is a quick way to format your text without having to use the font settings.

If you are looking for more shortcut keys for MS Office, Microprokey. com is the best website to check out. It has a comprehensive list of keyboard shortcuts for all versions of MS Office. You can also find shortcut keys for specific tasks like formatting text, inserting symbols, and navigating between tabs.

Because you can get injury or die

Sorry for my English :)Short answer - the interface, *IF* you are not used to it.

Long answer, considering you as a intelligent being: (I won't comment the price, of course)That's a very, very delicate question. I myself answered it a loooot of times to a looot of people. They both are programs with similar purpose. I use both of them in a daily base and I think the answer is "NO", it's not "inferior". But it's not "superior", too. They're just different. They both are better or worse based on the characteristics the job you need done.

http:/en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_office_suites

Yes, both of them have strong and weak points. MS Office has a lot of bells and twinkles and is easier to use, but is a way too cumbersome or too difficult or too architecturally bad to do some things done. MS Office has the better interface (I think so) and lots of marketing :) - I like MS Office to do little jobs and files that I wouldn't care to lose. I use OpenOffice to professional work (note: I'm not a designer) and files that I know I want to keep for a long time. The times I need a LOT of resources to do text editing I use a borrowed WordPerfect (a legal copy, ou course). Yet more professional and styled jobs? Call a designer and use InDesign :)

I use Excel since 1992 and Word since 1989 and in that 20 years I've seen A LOT of people lose their documents, or the files became corrupted... The internal organization of MS Office formats are a real mess, so I don't and I won't trust my important works to that suite ;)

I'm not trying to create any flamewars or trolling, that's just my reality. I have more than 10 000 documents in my computer, some are 18 years old and I can open and edit and index all of them. Be careful with the important things. I prefer a long term relationship.If I need real security or a more professional way to organize my documents across a enterprise, I usually choose OpenOffice. MS Office is locked to Windows and the Mac version is always late, so if I need to generate documents to be read on different operating systems I again choose OpenOffice. At the college (more than 10 years ago) I've used TeX (don't remember the editor) and WordPerfect and I can still today see and print the files exactly as they was at that time. Sorry MS Office, I tried for years to learn and like you as other people do, but your fancy interface with that ugly inners just got me away - but that's my thuth and not everyone's.

I know people who have only used OpenOffice and think MS Office way to work is "different", for a number of reasons, and wouldn't like to change.

I too know people who have only used MS Office and think OpenOffice way to work is "different", for another number of reasons, and wouldn't like to change, too.

And I know some people who use none of them - users of WordPerfect Office, KOffice/GnomeOffice, iWork, LyX (yes they exist and believe me, in this respect they are the happiest people I know), Google Docs, EasyOffice, Scribus...

People who uses some system (in daily base) usually hate to change their way to do the things, or the way they get their job done -- "Hey, the program can't do this and that!" "No granny, it does, look here and here." "Hummmpf, why can't be equal?". That's inertia, and the number one reason to criticism of other programs.

Be careful of "advocates" (i.e. "fanatics") of the systems, they "owns all the truth and know everything", usually have a twisted look of all the other programs. They do a very very big disservice to other people, by imposing their ideas.

So, the answer is... "DEPENDS". Use both systems. Try other ones. Think about them. Study their strong and weak points and not only the look and feel. If you've tried and tried and aren't happy with something, change. And be happy with your choices :)

# You can sort data in ascending order depending on the desired requirements # You can also sort data in descending order depending on the application package your using 2b hb 3b b h 3h

You cold use the golf ball, just throw it in the direction of the window, and than it's broken! or click on the high score pad and throw it torwards the window door

BIOS is the basic input/output system ,it is the first program treated when u turned the computer and, it is installed in the ROM

so when you switch on the computer , BIOS comes out the OS from the hard drive and put it in the RAM

Yes, Microsft Office 2007 is compatible with Windows XP Professional. But you must have Service Pack 2 or higher.

There is no real answer to that question. Different users will use Office for different purposes. There are the basic users who do simple things and only use one or two of the applications. Then there are what you might call the power users, who use the more complicated aspects of the different applications and who will write macros and other code. So you have a broad range of users and how much they use. It is also not easy to quantify all of the features, as features can be used in different ways and clever users can do special things and use the features to creatively use an application. So you could have users who use the same features, but with some getting a lot more out of how they use them than others.

A word processor is a program that allows a person to enter data into a document. Typically, word processing programs can create tables, add images, and make mailing lists within documents.

Yes! In MS Word 2007 you type your list with bullets or numbers and then select the entire list and click on the button in the Ribbon that is under the Home Tab in the Paragraph section that has an A on top of a Z with a down arrow. That will sort your list.