Excel 2013.
Windows 8 Integration
As mentioned before,
Office 2013 will only run on Windows 7, Windows 8, or Server 2008 R2 or
later. Of especial importance is how this Office Suite will integrate
with Windows 8. Microsoft has made a large commitment to the new
operating system. This commitment comes from the fact that they are
geared to change how Windows works with PCs.
The big move for
Microsoft is not Metro, but touch. The touchscreen will change the
character of user interaction. Sure at the beginning there will be
resistance, but over time users will look at the touch technology as the
best thing since sliced bread. Why? Because it will be more natural to
use. The keyboard and mouse won’t disappear but they will have their use
changed
Businesses and Office 2013
Looking at the upcoming changes from a business perspective, why should a
business make the jump to Office 2013? There are some negatives.
1. The upgrade factor. Office 2013 won’t run on the older operating
systems, XP or Vista; only Windows 7 or Windows 8. This means that there
will have to be a hardware upgrade to stay current.
2. Training. That’s always a hiccup. If users are working with Office
2007, or Office 2010, they can use their current technology skills and
upgrade to the new set as needed, not all at once. This should not be a
drawback.
3. Upgrades. Companies will have to upgrade, eventially. So why not
upgrade to the most current version now? To that end, Microsoft will
offer a server-side release of Exchange 2012, SharePoint 2012, and Lync
2012. These programs will provide access to the new collaborative
features built into Office 2013. This will be an inducement for IT to
not hang back as usual.
ACTIVATION KEYS FOR BOTH 64/32 BITS ARE:
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