Shopping & Style9 mins ago
Office Loss
12 Answers
I have had a 'refresh' done on my PC which appears to have taken off my Office 10. I don't have the code for it - is it gone for ever?
I have a copy of Office XP Professional - is it compatable with Windows 8?
I have a copy of Office XP Professional - is it compatable with Windows 8?
Answers
Best Answer
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.The bad news:
>>>is it gone for ever?
Probably, yes :(
The good news:
>>>is it compatable with Windows 8?
Yes: https:/ /www.mi crosoft .com/en -us/win dows/co mpatibi lity/Co mpatCen ter/Pro ductDet ailsVie wer?Typ e=Softw are& ;Name=M icrosof t+Offic e+XP+Pr ofessio nal& ;ModelO rVersio n=10&am p;Vendo r=Micro soft&am p;Local e=1033& amp;Las tSearch Term=&a mp;Brea dcrumbP ath=Mic rosoft+ Office+ XP+Prof essiona l&T empOsid =Window s+8
>>>is it gone for ever?
Probably, yes :(
The good news:
>>>is it compatable with Windows 8?
Yes: https:/
>>>If I buy Office 2010 off the web, will it access my files and documents created with my previous package which has been wiped?
It should be fine.
However I've no idea why you're thinking of paying for any Microsoft Office product anyway. These are all free (and just as good):
https:/ /www.op enoffic e.org/
http:// www.lib reoffic e.org/
http:// www.kso soft.co m/produ ct/offi ce-free .html
All of those office suites should be able to open (and edit) documents created in Microsoft Office 10. I use OpenOffice, which has no problem handling files created in Microsoft programs. If you choose to use it though, I recommend changing the default 'Save' option. (By default, OpenOffice saves files in its own format. You can use 'Save As' to choose a Microsoft format but it's better to change the default setting so that simply using 'Save' does it automatically):
http:// helpdes kgeek.c om/offi ce-tips /set-op enof%EF %AC%81c e-org-t o-save- in-micr osoft-o f%EF%AC %81ce-f ormat-b y-defau lt/
It should be fine.
However I've no idea why you're thinking of paying for any Microsoft Office product anyway. These are all free (and just as good):
https:/
http://
http://
All of those office suites should be able to open (and edit) documents created in Microsoft Office 10. I use OpenOffice, which has no problem handling files created in Microsoft programs. If you choose to use it though, I recommend changing the default 'Save' option. (By default, OpenOffice saves files in its own format. You can use 'Save As' to choose a Microsoft format but it's better to change the default setting so that simply using 'Save' does it automatically):
http://
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