office acedemic on 2 computers

[Miss Perspicacia Tick]

Actually it's quite a different EULA.

Here's the EULA for the Students and Teachers edition of Office 2003,
AFAIK Office XP is similar, can anyone confirm that?

http://download.microsoft.com/download/1/2/5/12538ba0-3d24-4f00-aab1-
dd9ff4aacfc9/en_student_eula.pdf

1.1 ..... You may install a copy of the Software on three personal
computers...

Next time, David, I suggest you do two things before posting: -

1) Actually *read* the original question

and

2) Do your research before posting.

The STE is *not* (I repeat *NOT*) an academic licence. Academic licences are
ordinary retail licences available from university bookshops, at vastly
reduced prices and they are subject to the same restrictions as a retail
licence. The STE is available as Office Standard only (Academic licences can
be either Standard or Pro) and is available from everywhere Office is sold.

How you thought that Office 2003 Pro and Office 2003 Standard were one and
the same is beyond me.

If you're the best MS could do for an MVP then they must be getting *really*
desperate...

So, as I correctly stated earlier, an Academic licence is subject to the
same restrictions as a retail licence...

You don't even state what your MVP field is. if it's Office, then you should
be stripped of the title here and now.

 

[Miss Perspicacia Tick]

Actually it's quite a different EULA.

Here's the EULA for the Students and Teachers edition of Office 2003,
AFAIK Office XP is similar, can anyone confirm that?

http://download.microsoft.com/download/1/2/5/12538ba0-3d24-4f00-aab1-
dd9ff4aacfc9/en_student_eula.pdf

1.1 ..... You may install a copy of the Software on three personal
computers...

Next time, David, I suggest you do two things before posting: -

1) Actually *read* the original question

and

2) Do your research before posting.

The STE is *not* (I repeat *NOT*) an academic licence. Academic licences are
ordinary retail licences available from university bookshops, at vastly
reduced prices and they are subject to the same restrictions as a retail
licence. The STE is available as Office Standard only (Academic licences can
be either Standard or Pro) and is available from everywhere Office is sold.

How you thought that Office 2003 Pro and Office 2003 Standard were one and
the same is beyond me.

If you're the best MS could do for an MVP then they must be getting *really*
desperate...

So, as I correctly stated earlier, an Academic licence is subject to the
same restrictions as a retail licence...

You don't even state what your MVP field is. if it's Office, then you should
be stripped of the title here and now.

 

[Miss Perspicacia Tick]

Actually it's quite a different EULA.

Here's the EULA for the Students and Teachers edition of Office 2003,
AFAIK Office XP is similar, can anyone confirm that?

http://download.microsoft.com/download/1/2/5/12538ba0-3d24-4f00-aab1-
dd9ff4aacfc9/en_student_eula.pdf

1.1 ..... You may install a copy of the Software on three personal
computers...

Next time, David, I suggest you do two things before posting: -

1) Actually *read* the original question

and

2) Do your research before posting.

The STE is *not* (I repeat *NOT*) an academic licence. Academic licences are
ordinary retail licences available from university bookshops, at vastly
reduced prices and they are subject to the same restrictions as a retail
licence. The STE is available as Office Standard only (Academic licences can
be either Standard or Pro) and is available from everywhere Office is sold.

How you thought that Office 2003 Pro and Office 2003 Standard were one and
the same is beyond me.

If you're the best MS could do for an MVP then they must be getting *really*
desperate...

So, as I correctly stated earlier, an Academic licence is subject to the
same restrictions as a retail licence...

You don't even state what your MVP field is. if it's Office, then you should
be stripped of the title here and now.

 

[Miss Perspicacia Tick]

Actually it's quite a different EULA.

Here's the EULA for the Students and Teachers edition of Office 2003,
AFAIK Office XP is similar, can anyone confirm that?

http://download.microsoft.com/download/1/2/5/12538ba0-3d24-4f00-aab1-
dd9ff4aacfc9/en_student_eula.pdf

1.1 ..... You may install a copy of the Software on three personal
computers...

Next time, David, I suggest you do two things before posting: -

1) Actually *read* the original question

and

2) Do your research before posting.

The STE is *not* (I repeat *NOT*) an academic licence. Academic licences are
ordinary retail licences available from university bookshops, at vastly
reduced prices and they are subject to the same restrictions as a retail
licence. The STE is available as Office Standard only (Academic licences can
be either Standard or Pro) and is available from everywhere Office is sold.

How you thought that Office 2003 Pro and Office 2003 Standard were one and
the same is beyond me.

If you're the best MS could do for an MVP then they must be getting *really*
desperate...

So, as I correctly stated earlier, an Academic licence is subject to the
same restrictions as a retail licence...

You don't even state what your MVP field is. if it's Office, then you should
be stripped of the title here and now.

 

[Miss Perspicacia Tick]

Actually it's quite a different EULA.

Here's the EULA for the Students and Teachers edition of Office 2003,
AFAIK Office XP is similar, can anyone confirm that?

http://download.microsoft.com/download/1/2/5/12538ba0-3d24-4f00-aab1-
dd9ff4aacfc9/en_student_eula.pdf

1.1 ..... You may install a copy of the Software on three personal
computers...

Next time, David, I suggest you do two things before posting: -

1) Actually *read* the original question

and

2) Do your research before posting.

The STE is *not* (I repeat *NOT*) an academic licence. Academic licences are
ordinary retail licences available from university bookshops, at vastly
reduced prices and they are subject to the same restrictions as a retail
licence. The STE is available as Office Standard only (Academic licences can
be either Standard or Pro) and is available from everywhere Office is sold.

How you thought that Office 2003 Pro and Office 2003 Standard were one and
the same is beyond me.

If you're the best MS could do for an MVP then they must be getting *really*
desperate...

So, as I correctly stated earlier, an Academic licence is subject to the
same restrictions as a retail licence...

You don't even state what your MVP field is. if it's Office, then you should
be stripped of the title here and now.

 

[Miss Perspicacia Tick]

Actually it's quite a different EULA.

Here's the EULA for the Students and Teachers edition of Office 2003,
AFAIK Office XP is similar, can anyone confirm that?

http://download.microsoft.com/download/1/2/5/12538ba0-3d24-4f00-aab1-
dd9ff4aacfc9/en_student_eula.pdf

1.1 ..... You may install a copy of the Software on three personal
computers...

Next time, David, I suggest you do two things before posting: -

1) Actually *read* the original question

and

2) Do your research before posting.

The STE is *not* (I repeat *NOT*) an academic licence. Academic licences are
ordinary retail licences available from university bookshops, at vastly
reduced prices and they are subject to the same restrictions as a retail
licence. The STE is available as Office Standard only (Academic licences can
be either Standard or Pro) and is available from everywhere Office is sold.

How you thought that Office 2003 Pro and Office 2003 Standard were one and
the same is beyond me.

If you're the best MS could do for an MVP then they must be getting *really*
desperate...

So, as I correctly stated earlier, an Academic licence is subject to the
same restrictions as a retail licence...

You don't even state what your MVP field is. if it's Office, then you should
be stripped of the title here and now.

 

[Miss Perspicacia Tick]

Actually it's quite a different EULA.

Here's the EULA for the Students and Teachers edition of Office 2003,
AFAIK Office XP is similar, can anyone confirm that?

http://download.microsoft.com/download/1/2/5/12538ba0-3d24-4f00-aab1-
dd9ff4aacfc9/en_student_eula.pdf

1.1 ..... You may install a copy of the Software on three personal
computers...

Next time, David, I suggest you do two things before posting: -

1) Actually *read* the original question

and

2) Do your research before posting.

The STE is *not* (I repeat *NOT*) an academic licence. Academic licences are
ordinary retail licences available from university bookshops, at vastly
reduced prices and they are subject to the same restrictions as a retail
licence. The STE is available as Office Standard only (Academic licences can
be either Standard or Pro) and is available from everywhere Office is sold.

How you thought that Office 2003 Pro and Office 2003 Standard were one and
the same is beyond me.

If you're the best MS could do for an MVP then they must be getting *really*
desperate...

So, as I correctly stated earlier, an Academic licence is subject to the
same restrictions as a retail licence...

You don't even state what your MVP field is. if it's Office, then you should
be stripped of the title here and now.

 

[Miss Perspicacia Tick]

Actually it's quite a different EULA.

Here's the EULA for the Students and Teachers edition of Office 2003,
AFAIK Office XP is similar, can anyone confirm that?

http://download.microsoft.com/download/1/2/5/12538ba0-3d24-4f00-aab1-
dd9ff4aacfc9/en_student_eula.pdf

1.1 ..... You may install a copy of the Software on three personal
computers...

Next time, David, I suggest you do two things before posting: -

1) Actually *read* the original question

and

2) Do your research before posting.

The STE is *not* (I repeat *NOT*) an academic licence. Academic licences are
ordinary retail licences available from university bookshops, at vastly
reduced prices and they are subject to the same restrictions as a retail
licence. The STE is available as Office Standard only (Academic licences can
be either Standard or Pro) and is available from everywhere Office is sold.

How you thought that Office 2003 Pro and Office 2003 Standard were one and
the same is beyond me.

If you're the best MS could do for an MVP then they must be getting *really*
desperate...

So, as I correctly stated earlier, an Academic licence is subject to the
same restrictions as a retail licence...

You don't even state what your MVP field is. if it's Office, then you should
be stripped of the title here and now.

 

[David R. Norton MVP]

Next time, David, I suggest you do two things before posting: -

1) Actually *read* the original question

Actually, I did.

and

2) Do your research before posting.

I should have.

The STE is *not* (I repeat *NOT*) an academic licence. Academic
licences are ordinary retail licences available from university
bookshops, at vastly reduced prices and they are subject to the
same restrictions as a retail licence. The STE is available as
Office Standard only (Academic licences can be either Standard or
Pro) and is available from everywhere Office is sold.

OK, I learned something.

If you're the best MS could do for an MVP then they must be
getting *really* desperate...

Oh, they are, you've no idea....

So, as I correctly stated earlier, an Academic licence is subject
to the same restrictions as a retail licence...

Post the EULA please?

You don't even state what your MVP field is. if it's Office, then
you should be stripped of the title here and now.

I'm an Office newbie, I've installed it in various versions over the
years and never had any occasion to use it beyond writing an occasional
letter. I've currently installed Office 2003 Pro and haven't yet had
reason to open any of the bits and pieces and likely won't for many
months but it's free so why not? I hang out here to learn things that
might be useful if I ever do use it, looks like I'm learning already...

 

[David R. Norton MVP]

Next time, David, I suggest you do two things before posting: -

1) Actually *read* the original question

Actually, I did.

and

2) Do your research before posting.

I should have.

The STE is *not* (I repeat *NOT*) an academic licence. Academic
licences are ordinary retail licences available from university
bookshops, at vastly reduced prices and they are subject to the
same restrictions as a retail licence. The STE is available as
Office Standard only (Academic licences can be either Standard or
Pro) and is available from everywhere Office is sold.

OK, I learned something.

If you're the best MS could do for an MVP then they must be
getting *really* desperate...

Oh, they are, you've no idea....

So, as I correctly stated earlier, an Academic licence is subject
to the same restrictions as a retail licence...

Post the EULA please?

You don't even state what your MVP field is. if it's Office, then
you should be stripped of the title here and now.

I'm an Office newbie, I've installed it in various versions over the
years and never had any occasion to use it beyond writing an occasional
letter. I've currently installed Office 2003 Pro and haven't yet had
reason to open any of the bits and pieces and likely won't for many
months but it's free so why not? I hang out here to learn things that
might be useful if I ever do use it, looks like I'm learning already...

 

[David R. Norton MVP]

Next time, David, I suggest you do two things before posting: -

1) Actually *read* the original question

Actually, I did.

and

2) Do your research before posting.

I should have.

The STE is *not* (I repeat *NOT*) an academic licence. Academic
licences are ordinary retail licences available from university
bookshops, at vastly reduced prices and they are subject to the
same restrictions as a retail licence. The STE is available as
Office Standard only (Academic licences can be either Standard or
Pro) and is available from everywhere Office is sold.

OK, I learned something.

If you're the best MS could do for an MVP then they must be
getting *really* desperate...

Oh, they are, you've no idea....

So, as I correctly stated earlier, an Academic licence is subject
to the same restrictions as a retail licence...

Post the EULA please?

You don't even state what your MVP field is. if it's Office, then
you should be stripped of the title here and now.

I'm an Office newbie, I've installed it in various versions over the
years and never had any occasion to use it beyond writing an occasional
letter. I've currently installed Office 2003 Pro and haven't yet had
reason to open any of the bits and pieces and likely won't for many
months but it's free so why not? I hang out here to learn things that
might be useful if I ever do use it, looks like I'm learning already...

 

[David R. Norton MVP]

Next time, David, I suggest you do two things before posting: -

1) Actually *read* the original question

Actually, I did.

and

2) Do your research before posting.

I should have.

The STE is *not* (I repeat *NOT*) an academic licence. Academic
licences are ordinary retail licences available from university
bookshops, at vastly reduced prices and they are subject to the
same restrictions as a retail licence. The STE is available as
Office Standard only (Academic licences can be either Standard or
Pro) and is available from everywhere Office is sold.

OK, I learned something.

If you're the best MS could do for an MVP then they must be
getting *really* desperate...

Oh, they are, you've no idea....

So, as I correctly stated earlier, an Academic licence is subject
to the same restrictions as a retail licence...

Post the EULA please?

You don't even state what your MVP field is. if it's Office, then
you should be stripped of the title here and now.

I'm an Office newbie, I've installed it in various versions over the
years and never had any occasion to use it beyond writing an occasional
letter. I've currently installed Office 2003 Pro and haven't yet had
reason to open any of the bits and pieces and likely won't for many
months but it's free so why not? I hang out here to learn things that
might be useful if I ever do use it, looks like I'm learning already...

 

[David R. Norton MVP]

Next time, David, I suggest you do two things before posting: -

1) Actually *read* the original question

Actually, I did.

and

2) Do your research before posting.

I should have.

The STE is *not* (I repeat *NOT*) an academic licence. Academic
licences are ordinary retail licences available from university
bookshops, at vastly reduced prices and they are subject to the
same restrictions as a retail licence. The STE is available as
Office Standard only (Academic licences can be either Standard or
Pro) and is available from everywhere Office is sold.

OK, I learned something.

If you're the best MS could do for an MVP then they must be
getting *really* desperate...

Oh, they are, you've no idea....

So, as I correctly stated earlier, an Academic licence is subject
to the same restrictions as a retail licence...

Post the EULA please?

You don't even state what your MVP field is. if it's Office, then
you should be stripped of the title here and now.

I'm an Office newbie, I've installed it in various versions over the
years and never had any occasion to use it beyond writing an occasional
letter. I've currently installed Office 2003 Pro and haven't yet had
reason to open any of the bits and pieces and likely won't for many
months but it's free so why not? I hang out here to learn things that
might be useful if I ever do use it, looks like I'm learning already...

 

[David R. Norton MVP]

Next time, David, I suggest you do two things before posting: -

1) Actually *read* the original question

Actually, I did.

and

2) Do your research before posting.

I should have.

The STE is *not* (I repeat *NOT*) an academic licence. Academic
licences are ordinary retail licences available from university
bookshops, at vastly reduced prices and they are subject to the
same restrictions as a retail licence. The STE is available as
Office Standard only (Academic licences can be either Standard or
Pro) and is available from everywhere Office is sold.

OK, I learned something.

If you're the best MS could do for an MVP then they must be
getting *really* desperate...

Oh, they are, you've no idea....

So, as I correctly stated earlier, an Academic licence is subject
to the same restrictions as a retail licence...

Post the EULA please?

You don't even state what your MVP field is. if it's Office, then
you should be stripped of the title here and now.

I'm an Office newbie, I've installed it in various versions over the
years and never had any occasion to use it beyond writing an occasional
letter. I've currently installed Office 2003 Pro and haven't yet had
reason to open any of the bits and pieces and likely won't for many
months but it's free so why not? I hang out here to learn things that
might be useful if I ever do use it, looks like I'm learning already...

 

[David R. Norton MVP]

Next time, David, I suggest you do two things before posting: -

1) Actually *read* the original question

Actually, I did.

and

2) Do your research before posting.

I should have.

The STE is *not* (I repeat *NOT*) an academic licence. Academic
licences are ordinary retail licences available from university
bookshops, at vastly reduced prices and they are subject to the
same restrictions as a retail licence. The STE is available as
Office Standard only (Academic licences can be either Standard or
Pro) and is available from everywhere Office is sold.

OK, I learned something.

If you're the best MS could do for an MVP then they must be
getting *really* desperate...

Oh, they are, you've no idea....

So, as I correctly stated earlier, an Academic licence is subject
to the same restrictions as a retail licence...

Post the EULA please?

You don't even state what your MVP field is. if it's Office, then
you should be stripped of the title here and now.

I'm an Office newbie, I've installed it in various versions over the
years and never had any occasion to use it beyond writing an occasional
letter. I've currently installed Office 2003 Pro and haven't yet had
reason to open any of the bits and pieces and likely won't for many
months but it's free so why not? I hang out here to learn things that
might be useful if I ever do use it, looks like I'm learning already...

 

[David R. Norton MVP]

Next time, David, I suggest you do two things before posting: -

1) Actually *read* the original question

Actually, I did.

and

2) Do your research before posting.

I should have.

The STE is *not* (I repeat *NOT*) an academic licence. Academic
licences are ordinary retail licences available from university
bookshops, at vastly reduced prices and they are subject to the
same restrictions as a retail licence. The STE is available as
Office Standard only (Academic licences can be either Standard or
Pro) and is available from everywhere Office is sold.

OK, I learned something.

If you're the best MS could do for an MVP then they must be
getting *really* desperate...

Oh, they are, you've no idea....

So, as I correctly stated earlier, an Academic licence is subject
to the same restrictions as a retail licence...

Post the EULA please?

You don't even state what your MVP field is. if it's Office, then
you should be stripped of the title here and now.

I'm an Office newbie, I've installed it in various versions over the
years and never had any occasion to use it beyond writing an occasional
letter. I've currently installed Office 2003 Pro and haven't yet had
reason to open any of the bits and pieces and likely won't for many
months but it's free so why not? I hang out here to learn things that
might be useful if I ever do use it, looks like I'm learning already...

 

[David R. Norton MVP]

Next time, David, I suggest you do two things before posting: -

1) Actually *read* the original question

Actually, I did.

and

2) Do your research before posting.

I should have.

The STE is *not* (I repeat *NOT*) an academic licence. Academic
licences are ordinary retail licences available from university
bookshops, at vastly reduced prices and they are subject to the
same restrictions as a retail licence. The STE is available as
Office Standard only (Academic licences can be either Standard or
Pro) and is available from everywhere Office is sold.

OK, I learned something.

If you're the best MS could do for an MVP then they must be
getting *really* desperate...

Oh, they are, you've no idea....

So, as I correctly stated earlier, an Academic licence is subject
to the same restrictions as a retail licence...

Post the EULA please?

You don't even state what your MVP field is. if it's Office, then
you should be stripped of the title here and now.

I'm an Office newbie, I've installed it in various versions over the
years and never had any occasion to use it beyond writing an occasional
letter. I've currently installed Office 2003 Pro and haven't yet had
reason to open any of the bits and pieces and likely won't for many
months but it's free so why not? I hang out here to learn things that
might be useful if I ever do use it, looks like I'm learning already...

 

[Miss Perspicacia Tick]

Actually, I did.

I should have.


OK, I learned something.


Oh, they are, you've no idea....


Post the EULA please?


I'm an Office newbie, I've installed it in various versions over the
years and never had any occasion to use it beyond writing an
occasional letter. I've currently installed Office 2003 Pro and
haven't yet had reason to open any of the bits and pieces and likely
won't for many months but it's free so why not? I hang out here to
learn things that might be useful if I ever do use it, looks like I'm
learning already...

David,

I apologise profusely for my remarks. I do not have an Academic EULA (what I
posted I learned from Bob Buckland) I have Office 2003 retail. If I am
wrong, then so is Bob.

 

[Miss Perspicacia Tick]

Actually, I did.

I should have.


OK, I learned something.


Oh, they are, you've no idea....


Post the EULA please?


I'm an Office newbie, I've installed it in various versions over the
years and never had any occasion to use it beyond writing an
occasional letter. I've currently installed Office 2003 Pro and
haven't yet had reason to open any of the bits and pieces and likely
won't for many months but it's free so why not? I hang out here to
learn things that might be useful if I ever do use it, looks like I'm
learning already...

David,

I apologise profusely for my remarks. I do not have an Academic EULA (what I
posted I learned from Bob Buckland) I have Office 2003 retail. If I am
wrong, then so is Bob.

 

[Miss Perspicacia Tick]

Actually, I did.

I should have.


OK, I learned something.


Oh, they are, you've no idea....


Post the EULA please?


I'm an Office newbie, I've installed it in various versions over the
years and never had any occasion to use it beyond writing an
occasional letter. I've currently installed Office 2003 Pro and
haven't yet had reason to open any of the bits and pieces and likely
won't for many months but it's free so why not? I hang out here to
learn things that might be useful if I ever do use it, looks like I'm
learning already...

David,

I apologise profusely for my remarks. I do not have an Academic EULA (what I
posted I learned from Bob Buckland) I have Office 2003 retail. If I am
wrong, then so is Bob.