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1632 reviews
September, 2010
By CNET staff
Our reviewer gives you first impressions and expert guidance.
Quick Take: Microsoft Office Professional Edition 2003 includes Word 2003, Excel 2003, Outlook 2003, PowerPoint 2003, Access 2003, Publisher 2003, and InfoPath 2003. Enterprises that wish to incorporate the new Microsoft Information Rights Management...
January, 2010
No rating
Partner Source
October, 2003
No rating
Partner Source
By Gregg Keizer
Boasts more collaboration tools than previous versions ; new data recovery tools help prevent lost work ; speech recognition lets you dictate and vocally navigate through Office apps
Requires 210MB of disk space ; won't work with Windows 95 ; most enhancements and additions are better suited for groups than individuals
Microsoft Office XP's online and collaborative tool improvements make it a smart upgrade for businesses and groups, but it's not worth the cost, time, and effort for single or home users.
Full review of Microsoft Office XP(Updated 9/6/02) Editors' note: Since CNET first posted this article, Microsoft has released two service packs. True, when it ships in late May, Office XP will cost about the same as Office 2000. To order the...
March, 2001
Partner Source
A lot of people I know say they do not like Microsoft because their software is not reliable and has lots of bugs, but I do not think that is fully accurate.
A lot of useful features
Sometime too many features to deal with
The best of the best in office applications...
August, 2005
By Laurianne McLaughlin
Microsoft's new release boasts a brighter Outlook, potent workgroup tools, and a few surprises. But this upgrade isn't for everybody.
Next page: Outlook's New LookInside Office 2003Outlook's New LookWord 2003 and Excel 2003: Ho-HumOffice 2003 and Your WorkgroupOffice Lineup: The Six Office 2003 Editions, App By AppShould You Upgrade Though Office "suites" of the past were all...
August, 2003
No rating
By Michael Desmond
Is it a monster upgrade or just a guy in an ape suit? You may be surprised by how little has changed.
A move to Microsoft Office 2003 clearly will be more useful to corporate IT managers, however, than it will to the rest of us--who may well consider Office 2003 to be more of a gecko than a Godzilla. Analysts estimate that Microsoft commands 95...
July, 2003
No rating
If you're looking for more of a business solution for publishing desktop documents for commercial printing, email, and web documents then Publisher 2007 might be the product for you. With their large collection of templates you can create personal and ...
Publisher 2007 has some powerful tools for the small business owner who wants to design effective and creative publications for print. If you're not sure of your own design skills the program offers a wide variety of categories to choose from to get ...
Ease of Use: We felt Publisher 2007 was one of the easiest desktop publishing programs to use. If you're familiar with most word processors, then you'll be familiar with using Publisher 2007. Projects: While Publisher 2007 is versatile enough for...
By Software.com Team
Microsoft Publisher has been a mainstay of office presentations and business publishing for over a decade. One of the most popular desktop publishing applications available, Publisher 2007 features a brand new interface, improved design and layout ...
No rating
By Software.com Team
Pre-Order Microsoft Office 2010 Now! Office Standard 2007 includes Microsoft Word, PowerPoint, Excel, and Outlook in...
No rating
By Gordon Kelly
Old dog + new tricks
April, 2009
No rating
Partner Source
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