TalkingTech
The view from the top of IT with TechWorld Editor Rohan Pearce
Four of the six security bulletins Microsoft will release on next week's Patch Tuesday are rated "critical" and will address vulnerabilities in everything from Windows 7 and Office 2010 to the .NET framework and Internet Explorer 9.
By Colin Neagle | 06 April, 2012 07:28
Thinking about purchasing Microsoft Office, but you want to wait until Office 2010 comes out of beta? Don't bother; just pick up a copy of Office 2007 between now and September 30, and you'll be eligible to get a free upgrade to Office 2010, thanks to Microsoft's Technology Guarantee Program.
By Ian Paul | 09 March, 2010 04:54
Microsoft will officially launch Office 2010 to businesses at an event slated for May 12.
By Gregg Keizer | 06 March, 2010 07:30
Microsoft's attempts to ensure better application compatibility for Windows 7 than its immediate predecessor, Windows Vista, had at launch appear to have borne fruit.
By Eric Lai | 09 December, 2009 04:35
Microsoft posted the Office 2010 Beta to its developer and IT subscription sites today, another clue that it will soon offer the preview to the general public.
By Gregg Keizer | 17 November, 2009 06:41
I'm looking forward to Microsoft's browser-based edition of Office. While the company isn't leading the trend to cloud-based apps, it's certainly in the middle of the movement. Microsoft's suite will be released next year, but you can save money by accessing online office-style apps right now. In-browser productivity suites are typically free. Plus, I like them for lightweight systems, such as netbooks, where Microsoft's desktop suite feels too bloated for even typing.
By Zack Stern | 15 July, 2009 09:01
Microsoft is expanding its horizons with its newly revealed Office 2010 software suite. The updated Office will be available in two separate formats: a traditional PC-based edition and a completely Web-based version. Both products are expected to be released in the first half of 2010.
By J.R. Raphael | 14 July, 2009 08:27
It has taken Microsoft a long time to bring its flagship Office suite to the Web and now it finally has with Office 2010. The software suite comes packed with meaningful improvements such as new cut-and-paste features for Word and new ways to broadcast your PowerPoint presentations online. But the most striking addition to Office 2010 is the introduction of Office Web Apps. These are light-weight versions of Word, PowerPoint, Excel and OneNote that are all accessible via desktop, mobile devices, and Web browsers Internet Explorer, Firefox, and Safari.
By Tom Spring and Edward N. Albro | 13 July, 2009 23:30
From what's been reported so far, I don't see much to like about Office 2010. The discussion thus far has lacked a single "killer feature" that makes me want to plunk down a few hundred dollars for an Office that seems only a teensy bit better than what I am already using.
By David Coursey | 14 July, 2009 04:15
Recent comments
11 hours ago
19 hours, 18 minutes ago
20 hours, 14 minutes ago
1 day ago
1 day, 9 hours ago
1 day, 19 hours ago
1 day, 22 hours ago
2 days, 2 hours ago
2 days, 5 hours ago
2 days, 6 hours ago