Office Professional 2010 Windows Vista and Office

One yr in the past today, on November thirty,Microsoft Office 2010 Professional Plus, Microsoft held its organization launch of Windows Vista and Workplace 2007 in New york City.At the kick-off, Computer makers, resellers and independent software program vendors were upbeat. Many clients had been curious to determine the working method it took Microsoft five several years to create, and also the new Office suite that sported an completely new interface.Having said that,Windows 7 Home Premium, things didn;t go as easily for Microsoft, a minimum of around the Windows side with the house,Office Professional 2010, as several inside and outside the enterprise anticipated. When I used to be compiling my checklist of “Top 10 Microsoft Announcements in 2007,” I used to be struck by how much of what Microsoft did (and didn;t) do in 2007 involved Vista in some way.As of nowadays, Microsoft has sold more than 88 million copies of Vista and some still-secret number of copies of Workplace 2007. But the business nonetheless has a heck of lots of convincing to do to get businesses to deploy — or even to start to think about deploying — Windows Vista.A year after the organization start, Microsoft officials are saying that they want users to give Vista another chance and look at where the product is now,Windows 7 Ultimate, in terms of driver and application compatibility; reliability; and performance. Their contention (though no one will state it this bluntly, of course): Vista right now is the product that Vista should have been a 12 months back upon release.Going into 2008,Office Professional Plus 2010, is there anything you think Microsoft could do to convince the doubters out there that Vista is a worthy upgrade? A price cut? A Windows-Genuine-free version with the product (like the WGA-free Internet Explorer 7 Microsoft recently fielded)? A “Better Together” campaign that demonstrates how Windows Live services can make Vista a better product?(Tyler;s First Birthday Cake. Image by cdharrison. CC 2.0)