Archive for the ‘office 2007’ Category

• Free Office 2010 Web Apps in your school

  Date: 2010.05.13 | Category: microsoft, office, office 2007, primary, Primary School, Primary School ICT | Response: 1

  To compete with Google Docs, Microsoft Office 2010 web apps is free. If you want to use Microsoft Office without an internet connection you will need to purchase the offline version of the software for the usual educational price tag of around £30.

  Microsoft Office Web Apps is an on-line version of Microsoft office.

  So what do you/don’t you get with Office web apps?

  1. No Microsoft publisher
  2. You get limited web based versions of Word, Excel, Powerpoint and OneNote
  3. Access anywhere, any time (requires internet)
  4. You can upload your current existing Office 2003/2007 documents

  When it comes to it, you have a few options for working with documents.

  1. Purchase the office suite.
  2. Use the free online tools by Microsoft – Microsoft Live @ Edu
  3. Use the free online tools by Google – Google Apps Education Edition
  4. Use open office (Free).
  5. Use educationally focused alternatives such as Glogster, Scribblar, Empressr, PrimaryPad – Each of these alternatives is specific to one job, and that job is done well. (Mostly free)

  Related articles by Zemanta

  • Google and Zoho attack Office 2010 launch day (v3.co.uk)
  • Office 2010 no; Word 2010 maybe (billbennett.co.nz)
  • Microsoft focuses on collaboration and the cloud with Office 2010 (venturebeat.com)
  

• Testbase theme for Office 2007 or simplfied Office 2007 user interface

  Date: 2009.05.11 | Category: adm, childrens, group policy, kids, office, office 2007, pack, Primary School, pupils, simple, student, testbase, theme | Response: 0

  Does anyone know if either of these exist? I swear I have seen one that used group policy objects & ADM snap ins.

  I found the Office 2007 adms but all they allow you to do is disable objects, I want to hide/increase size/remove objects & entire tabs.

  I need them for a primary school to do a proof of concept.