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I am currently at 36,000 feet on my way home from nearly two full weeks of business travel. The plane is somewhere over Iowa and I can see the familiar grid pattern of crops and mile roads, albeit now covered over in snow. Someone has written HO HO HO in the snow in their field, in large capital letters clearly visible from the air (though it faces west, so to me it looks like OH OH OH, but I assume they meant the former). I haven't written since before Thanksgiving, which feels like a terrible lapse on my part. I did want to talk about last week's venture with the Martha Stewart television show, which took me to New York and kicked off my two busy weeks of jetting across the country. Last week,Microsoft Office 2007 Enterprise, the Martha Stewart show featured Microsoft Word in a television segment about how to make personal holiday cards quickly and easily. As the product guy responsible for most of the Office apps, of course I was tickled by the fact that Word was going to be on TV. Word doesn't get much stage time, you understand. She's definitely the behind-the-scenes kind of girl; much like Anduin Havens, who is the art director for the Martha Stewart show. Anduin has got to be one of the most creative people I've ever met. She's brilliant, she's won an Emmy for her work on creating the set of the show, and she made these beautiful holiday cards in Word, which were featured on the air. For me, being on the set of the Martha Stewart television show was a treat. It was the second time, actually, because back in October Anduin showcased Microsoft OneNote on the air for how it was helping her keep track of everything from her daughter's school information to her holiday gift list to her complete set of Thanksgiving plans. The set of the show is amazing - meticulous in every detail, everything is organized in this sort of dream kitchen wonderland state that inspires you to go home and try to put all of your own junky cabinets and drawers into pristine order. When you see that kitchen on TV, know that it all really works; it's all real and everything in every drawer is neatly contained in well-marked bins with labels. The people I met who were part of this enterprise were also fabulous. Andiun of course was inspiring. The production people, including Calia and Fran, were charming and fun. Todd and Michael were delightful and very accommodating. And Martha Stewart herself, though I didn't meet her personally, you could tell she has quite an air of professionalism and perfection that manifests everywhere throughout the show. So I ramble on like I'm now a superfan, which I guess you might say I'm on the path to becoming. I want to organize like Martha,Windows 7 64bit, I want to cook like she does, I wish I was half as creative as she and her team are. One thing I can be sure of,microsoft Office 2010 keygen, however: I use the same productivity tools as they do. I have all of that same power at my disposal. And thankfully there are templates out there that get me pretty far down the path of the same results. (Even more templates are available on office.com.) It's like going to an amazing restaurant and then realizing you can actually make your favorite dishes at home. In fact, the chef is going to help you do it. So I'll say goodbye from 36,Microsoft Office Professional Plus 2007,000 feet. Word says goodbye for now too. She never gets tired, but she's not exactly keen to take the center stage. She's happier to put you out there while she watches from behind the curtain. It's your show, after all. Your name is on it. She'll just make sure you have all of the right lines so when you go out on stage with your results,Office 2007 Ultimate Key, they truly are great. Chris Bryant
learn more about Word from the Word blog p.s. So I must confess to anthropomorphizing Word and referring to it as a "her". I've always thought of Word as a proper schoolteacher, sort of a character Emma Thompson might play. Am I weird? Do any of you think of Word as a person? If so, who? Let me know. I'm extremely curious. <div