
It’s been a busy week here at The Microsoft Observer. With the Windows 7 launch behind us, Microsoft looked ahead to the launch of the Office 2010 productivity suite and released its beta out to the developer community. Also, the company’s shareholder meeting in New York City had interesting news around both Windows sales since the launch and its mobile device strategy.
Office 2010 Beta Released To Developer Community Microsoft on Monday released the beta version of Office 2010to its MSDN and TechNet subscribers. As for the general public, they just have to wait. (read more at: http://microsoftobserver.com/office/office-2010-beta-released-to-developer-community/)
Microsoft Gives Developers Early Look at Internet Explorer 9 Microsoft showed off early work on Internet Explorer 9, a browser that will feature improved performance, new features, and the possibility of new standards. Stephen Sinofsky, president of the newly renamed Windows and Windows Live division said the company was looking at new standards like HTML 5, and noted how far behind IE is on the current ACID test, a test designed to expose browser flaws. (read more at: http://microsoftobserver.com/online-services/microsoft-gives-developers-early-look-at-internet-explorer-9/)
Microsoft Releases Office Mobile 2010 Beta for WinMo Phones Alongside Microsoft’s launch of the Office 2010 beta, Microsoft on Wednesday launched a public beta of Office Mobile 2010. The set of applications will allow users to view and edit their Office documents, use their phones as a PowerPoint presentation aid, and connect with their SharePoint Workspace Mobile accounts. (read more at: http://microsoftobserver.com/office/microsoft_releases_office_mobile_2010_beta/)
Microsoft Hosts Shareholder Meeting; Windows Sales “Fantastic” Speaking Thursday at the company’s annual meeting, Ballmer said Windows 7 sales are “fantastic,” but provided no numbers to support his claim. The Wall Street Journal estimates that Microsoft has sold 40 million copies sold since the new operating system’s Oct. 22 release. (read more at: http://microsoftobserver.com/xbox/600k-modded-xbox-systems-banned-from-xbox-live/)
Microsoft’s Ballmer Admits Misteps With Windows Mobile Slow Windows Mobile development is causing all kinds of problems for Microsoft, but CEO Steve Ballmer says the company has learned from its mistakes and is poised to carry out its mobile strategy more effectively. (read more at: http://microsoftobserver.com/windows-mobile-phone/microsofts-ballmer-admits-misteps-with-windows-mobile/)
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#1 by nacao on July 22nd, 2010
it looks kool but i hope this is as far as tachnmolgy will go .. have these damn dickhead seen iRobot , eagle eye , etc.. we neeed people to make this world functions not all these damn computers ,
#2 by fastfoodpink on July 22nd, 2010
About the best you're going to get from the Microsoft site is a Powerpoint PLAYER.
If you want WORD or POWERPOINT programs, you'll have to purchase them.
Good luck.
#3 by guzen on July 22nd, 2010
You’d have to add a GIANT BLUE SCREEN @ 0:41 for this to be accurate ! ! ! <3
#4 by Tony D on July 22nd, 2010
WordPerfect has just what you want. I will let someone who uses it every day to reply and give you step by step on the procedure.
May I answer your last question?
You cannot download "EXCEL" unless you have microsoft "OFFICE" of which Excel is a part.
If you just want a spreadsheet program exactly like Excel you can get it free from :
http://www.openoffice.org
It it is called another name (CALC) but is still the spreadsheet program and works exactly like Excel.
As well Open Office has duplicate programs for WORD and other OFFICE applications.
Hope this helps.
#5 by jay_jay_9002 on July 22nd, 2010
#6 by corpo on July 22nd, 2010
I hate motherfucking misrosoft. Those dickheads can eat the pieces of my shit.
#7 by earthlink on July 22nd, 2010
@StAnger1619 ye but its gonna get wors…i mean the chinese made a doll that u can have sex with….cars that drive alone have been created, thats not that good…i mean its not good at all
#8 by jpro on July 23rd, 2010
@tsotrik $12,500 USD
#9 by Nala on July 23rd, 2010
You're a student?
Hope on over to http://www.dreamspark.com, Microsoft's software initiative for students.
Just register and choose your college name etc, and then download and enjoy for free
#10 by urbantool on July 23rd, 2010
hhahahahaha that bitch dragged the drink in to his acct hahahahahaha “hope he didnt see that” hahahaha classic
#11 by truth on July 24th, 2010
1:07 lol he just puts his drink on his card like nothing. lol i would be all like “bitch pay fro your own drink”
#12 by psychic on July 24th, 2010
@2WIREG yu dnt have to use jus one cpu for yr ipod .. i have put music from varies cpu into my ipod
#13 by Tom T on July 24th, 2010
Microsoft is the business name and Windows is the product. Think of it this way…. McDonalds being the name of the company and Big Mac being the product.
#14 by rails on July 25th, 2010
“in the future our phones will help us make plans for the evening” as aposed to now where we dont have touch screen tables and there for no social lives.
#15 by yoohoo on July 25th, 2010
MS Word and MS PowerPoint are applications available in the MS Office suite. If you installed MS Office 2003 in its entirety, then PowerPoint should have been installed.
PowerPoint isn't typically opened while you're in Word – in other words, there's no menu option or toolbar button or keyboard shortcut in Word that automatically runs PowerPoint.
You can create a hyperlink in Word that runs PowerPoint by selecting some text (or an image if you like), then right-clicking and selecting Hyyperlink.
Then, in the "Link To" frame on the left side, make sure the Existing File or Web Page is selected.
Next, click the arrow on the far right side of the "Look In" option and select Local Disk C.
Then, double-click on the Program Files Folder.
Next, double-click on the Microsoft Office folder. Next, double-click on the Office11 folder (it will have a similar name if you're not using Office 2003).
Then, double-click on the POWERPNT.EXE file.
Now, to run PowerPoint, you can hold down your Ctrl key while clicking on the text (or image) that is now a hyperlink. You'll probably get a couple messages about the dangers of hyperlinks and viruses but, since you created the link and know it's safe, you can simply click "Yes" or "OK" to continue to run PowerPoint.
Hope that clarifies things……
#16 by Rhonda G on July 25th, 2010
I use Micro Soft Works word processor; on the initial page set up I have no idea how many pages this would translate into, but by clicking on file I found an area for page set up which, once it is set up, will be the approximate amount of pages contained in a book with this same trim size. For instance, I can set the page to 5.25 x 8 inches or 6 x 9 inches and a book with this same trim size would contain the number of pages I have written on my computer. Hope this helps.