A
Alex
Hello,
One huge question... why move to Office 2007? It's so different from
the versions of the last 15 years of Office, and I'd think such a
change would be a training nightmare. Also why has MS Word and Excel
become such standards? When I was in high school and college such
programs were called simply Word Processors or Spreadsheets, and most
Desktop Publishing appliations could open competitors formats, so
anyone could use any app they wanted with no problem.
The verbage that 95% of the users of MS Office use 5% of what it offers
is still true, or I'd venture to say 99% use 3% now'days with so much
new in Office XP and 2007, so I say again, why upgrade? To simply have
the latest and greatest isn't always a good answer, and paying $679 is
outragous?
Just would like to hear the thoughts of others on this topic --
Alex
One huge question... why move to Office 2007? It's so different from
the versions of the last 15 years of Office, and I'd think such a
change would be a training nightmare. Also why has MS Word and Excel
become such standards? When I was in high school and college such
programs were called simply Word Processors or Spreadsheets, and most
Desktop Publishing appliations could open competitors formats, so
anyone could use any app they wanted with no problem.
The verbage that 95% of the users of MS Office use 5% of what it offers
is still true, or I'd venture to say 99% use 3% now'days with so much
new in Office XP and 2007, so I say again, why upgrade? To simply have
the latest and greatest isn't always a good answer, and paying $679 is
outragous?
Just would like to hear the thoughts of others on this topic --
Alex