J
Jamieleslie
How do I find out how much it will cost in Canadian dollars to buy office
teacher edition
teacher edition
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How much money will it cost to get office teacher edition working.
F
Fred Boer
Dear Jamieleslie:
This newsgroup is for general questions about the database management
program called "Microsoft Access". However, a quick search shows that
Staples (just to pick one well-known Canadian retailer...) sells the
Microsoft Office 2003 Standard Edition for Students and Teachers for $199.86
loonies...
http://www.staples.ca/ENG/Catalog/cat_sku.asp?CatIds=,&webid=518240&affixedcode=WW
HTH
Fred Boer
This newsgroup is for general questions about the database management
program called "Microsoft Access". However, a quick search shows that
Staples (just to pick one well-known Canadian retailer...) sells the
Microsoft Office 2003 Standard Edition for Students and Teachers for $199.86
loonies...
http://www.staples.ca/ENG/Catalog/cat_sku.asp?CatIds=,&webid=518240&affixedcode=WW
HTH
Fred Boer
D
Dirk Goldgar
Fred Boer said:However, a quick search shows that
Staples (just to pick one well-known Canadian retailer...) sells the
Microsoft Office 2003 Standard Edition for Students and Teachers for
$199.86 loonies...
Loonies, Fred? Who're you calling a loony?
F
Fred Boer
<Chuckle> Happy new year, Dirk! I cast no aspersions on anyone; up here in
the frozen north we have one dollar and two dollar coins. The one dollar
coin features a loon, and is commonly called a "loonie"; the two dollar coin
has acquired the nickname "toonie".
http://www.keypost.com/mala/cost67/theshow/2002/robert/photos.htm
Cheers, eh!
Fred
the frozen north we have one dollar and two dollar coins. The one dollar
coin features a loon, and is commonly called a "loonie"; the two dollar coin
has acquired the nickname "toonie".
http://www.keypost.com/mala/cost67/theshow/2002/robert/photos.htm
Cheers, eh!
Fred
D
Dirk Goldgar
Fred Boer said:<Chuckle> Happy new year, Dirk! I cast no aspersions on anyone; up
here in the frozen north we have one dollar and two dollar coins. The
one dollar coin features a loon, and is commonly called a "loonie";
the two dollar coin has acquired the nickname "toonie".
http://www.keypost.com/mala/cost67/theshow/2002/robert/photos.htm
Ah. I figured it was a reference to Canadian dollar, but I wondered
what the source of "loonie" might be.
Happy New Year to you, too, Fred! It's pretty good so far ...
J
John Vinson
<Chuckle> Happy new year, Dirk! I cast no aspersions on anyone; up here in
the frozen north we have one dollar and two dollar coins. The one dollar
coin features a loon, and is commonly called a "loonie"; the two dollar coin
has acquired the nickname "toonie".
And since the toonie has a portrait of HRH Queen Elizabeth on the
front, and of a polar bear on the other side, it's the only chance
you're ever likely to have to see the Queen of England with a bear
behind!
John W. Vinson[MVP]
D
Dirk Goldgar
John Vinson said:And since the toonie has a portrait of HRH Queen Elizabeth on the
front, and of a polar bear on the other side, it's the only chance
you're ever likely to have to see the Queen of England with a bear
behind!
GROOANNN!!
J
John Vinson
How do I find out how much it will cost in Canadian dollars to buy office
teacher edition
Try looking around at
http://office.microsoft.com/en-ca/marketplace/default.aspx
John W. Vinson[MVP]
F
Fred Boer
Tell me John... did you just make that up or have you been lurking, waiting
for a chance to use that one for years? Either way, I echo Dirk's
response...
Fred
for a chance to use that one for years? Either way, I echo Dirk's
response...
Fred