J
Jim Higgins
From my reading of the feature set of Office 2007 that this is like using
nuclear weapons to crack walnuts-possible but really gross overkill. Most
home users can barely scratch the surface of Office XP and 2003 let alone
expending considerable energy in trying to learn Office 2007. To me it
feels like the home user has been relegated to the bottom drawer of the
filing cabinet.
Is there any reason for the "average" SOHO or home user to go beyond Office
2003 and buy ($$$) Office 2007 and work to learn it? I do not see a reason
to do so.
nuclear weapons to crack walnuts-possible but really gross overkill. Most
home users can barely scratch the surface of Office XP and 2003 let alone
expending considerable energy in trying to learn Office 2007. To me it
feels like the home user has been relegated to the bottom drawer of the
filing cabinet.
Is there any reason for the "average" SOHO or home user to go beyond Office
2003 and buy ($$$) Office 2007 and work to learn it? I do not see a reason
to do so.