some of the people clamoring for Microsoft to release a wholly Web-based version of its Office suite be just as happy if Microsoft released a stripped-down Workplace that was seriously low cost, or it's possible even totally free and advertising-supported? presume they would. I'm an Office person. I don’t have a need for a Web-based edition of Workplace, as I only create,
buy office 2007 keygen, edit and manipulate my Office documents on my laptop. I don’t want or need to log into Office from some other computer somewhere else. I seldom need or want to collaborate with others on documents. I believe I'm not alone. doesn’t bother me that Microsoft is not going to release a Web-based Workplace suite in the next 12 to 18 months (or longer). Microsoft execs have maintained that they are not hearing from a large number of its customers that they want a Microsoft- and/or partner-hosted Workplace. you want one more denial regarding any imminent plans for a Web-based Microsoft Office,
microsoft windows 7 home premium license, here’s what Guy Gilbert, a senior product manager for Microsoft,
buy office 2007 generator key, told me on March 3: “It’s hard to say what we will do in a year or year and a half. Nothing is completly off the table.” But near-term plans for a Web-based Office? There are none, Gilbert said.) execs have maintained if they were receiving overwhelming demand for a Web-based Office, they’d rethink their reticence. They seldom mention that Microsoft also is opposed to releasing a Web-based edition of Office because the company makes a lot of money selling the Workplace suite as it is. Online document creation and collaboration, for those who want it, is now available via Office Live Workspace, a public beta of which Microsoft launched on March 4. public beta of Workplace Live Workspace is English-only but open to anyone in any country. It includes a few new features that weren’t in the private beta of Workplace Live Workspace launched late last year,
genuine microsoft office 2007 upgrade key, including a new activity pane and e-mail notifications. and a contingent of users continue to claim that Microsoft will be toast if it doesn’t release a model of Office that is just like Google Docs. Students will revolt,
discount windows 7 x86 key! Business customers (who often tell me that they aren’t anywhere near ready to put their apps/data online, for a variety of reliability, privacy and other reasons) will mutiny! Me? I presume Microsoft would be fine if it can find a way to release a stripped-down subset of Workplace that is essentially affordable (cheaper than the $100+ Home & student Edition) or free of charge. your take? Is there a real reason Microsoft should rush to deliver a Web-based edition of Workplace? Who would be the core consumer base, beyond students and users in developing nations who have a way to connect to the World wide web?