Microsoft has provided a beta test version of Office 2010 is free for members of the public for download. This beta version will run without restrictions until October 2010 until the user must decide whether they want to buy the final release.
for home users (personal) may still be better with the free OpenOffice Suite (www.openoffice.org) but to add needed fasiitas increase in the cost. This telh said that, Office Suite has remained a mainstay of popular products for years because the business users often require a specific function or application is only present in the Microsoft offer. I, for example, using Outlook on a regular basis and have not found a suitable alternative to the requirement.
Office Professional 2010 includes Word, Excel, PowerPoint, InfoPath, OneNote, Outlook, Access and Publisher. Home edition (also currently available in beta), including Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Outlook and OneNote. After the official release, the computer manufacturer may choose to bundle new machines with a starter edition of Office that includes only Excel and Word; version of Office will replace the aging Microsoft Works Suite.
An important new feature will be released in final version, but missing from the beta is the 'Web Apps' which will extend the functionality of Office for a compatible web browser. Very similar in form to Google Docs, Office Web Apps allows users to collaborate, edit and share Office documents online. This is a new feature that is very important that no doubt occurs because the success of Google Docs and one that I wanted to test the ground when finished.
Users who are interested can download the beta version of Office 2010 on www.microsoft.com/office/2010.
for home users (personal) may still be better with the free OpenOffice Suite (www.openoffice.org) but to add needed fasiitas increase in the cost. This telh said that, Office Suite has remained a mainstay of popular products for years because the business users often require a specific function or application is only present in the Microsoft offer. I, for example, using Outlook on a regular basis and have not found a suitable alternative to the requirement.
Office Professional 2010 includes Word, Excel, PowerPoint, InfoPath, OneNote, Outlook, Access and Publisher. Home edition (also currently available in beta), including Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Outlook and OneNote. After the official release, the computer manufacturer may choose to bundle new machines with a starter edition of Office that includes only Excel and Word; version of Office will replace the aging Microsoft Works Suite.
An important new feature will be released in final version, but missing from the beta is the 'Web Apps' which will extend the functionality of Office for a compatible web browser. Very similar in form to Google Docs, Office Web Apps allows users to collaborate, edit and share Office documents online. This is a new feature that is very important that no doubt occurs because the success of Google Docs and one that I wanted to test the ground when finished.
Users who are interested can download the beta version of Office 2010 on www.microsoft.com/office/2010.
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