Quizzes & Puzzles1 min ago
Excel
34 Answers
EXCEL doesn't seem to be listed on my 'All Programmes'. I have Windows Vista - shouldn't EXCEL automatically be on it?
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Excel is part of office, which is a separate product.
You can either buy office.
http ://w ww.a mazo n.co .uk/ Micr osof t-Of fice -Hom e-St uden t-Us ers/ dp/B 003F O895 6
Or use a free alternitive
http://www.openoffice.org/download/
Excel is part of office, which is a separate product.
You can either buy office.
http
Or use a free alternitive
http://www.openoffice.org/download/
or if you just want to look at excel sheets, there is a viewer...
http ://w ww.m icro soft .com /en- gb/d ownl oad/ deta ils. aspx ?id= 10
http
Just make sure NOT to install Office 2013, as it's not supported on Vista, and is not compatible, see here
http ://w ww.t echs pot. com/ news /494 68-m icro soft -off ice- 2013 -dro ps-s uppo rt-f or-x p-vi sta. html
http
You might also consider this: http ://w ww.m icro soft .com /en- gb/o ffic e365 /onl ine- soft ware .asp x
It would actually be illegal (under EU law) for Microsoft to bundle Excel with their Windows operating system. Microsoft has had to pay massive fines because it has automatically included Internet Explorer with Windows, to the detriment of organisations offering rival browsers.
If you simply need to open an Excel document which someone has sent to you (rather than to create a new spreadsheet of your own), download and install Excel Viewer:
http ://w ww.m icro soft .com /en- gb/d ownl oad/ deta ils. aspx ?id= 10
If you want a free spreadsheet program which is compatible with Excel, download and install OpenOffice:
http://www.openoffice.org/
(It includes Calc, which mirrors Excel in the way that it works).
Chris
If you simply need to open an Excel document which someone has sent to you (rather than to create a new spreadsheet of your own), download and install Excel Viewer:
http
If you want a free spreadsheet program which is compatible with Excel, download and install OpenOffice:
http://www.openoffice.org/
(It includes Calc, which mirrors Excel in the way that it works).
Chris
Having just read the posts that weren't there when I started typing, I've decided that I really do need to learn to type faster!
Nibble correctly points out that the latest version of OpenOffice isn't compatible with Vista. Older versions are here:
http://www.oldapps.com/openoffice.php
Nibble correctly points out that the latest version of OpenOffice isn't compatible with Vista. Older versions are here:
http://www.oldapps.com/openoffice.php
This gives you the final listings of compatible versions of MS Office which can be installed in your Vista PC.
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/932087
Sorry, Office 2013 & Office 365 are NOT compatible :(
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/932087
Sorry, Office 2013 & Office 365 are NOT compatible :(
'Morning' at 0001, Chuck???
I thought that I was the ultimate pedant but that takes some beating!
;-)
Microsoft seem to be determined to confuse everyone (by renaming a good product, 'Microsoft Security Essentials', as 'Windows Defender' - which, in it's original version, was crap!). Given that they're already facing further European court action for 'accidentally' failing to include Mozilla Firefox in a list of alternative browsers for many months, they certainly seem to be walking along a legal tightrope!
I thought that I was the ultimate pedant but that takes some beating!
;-)
Microsoft seem to be determined to confuse everyone (by renaming a good product, 'Microsoft Security Essentials', as 'Windows Defender' - which, in it's original version, was crap!). Given that they're already facing further European court action for 'accidentally' failing to include Mozilla Firefox in a list of alternative browsers for many months, they certainly seem to be walking along a legal tightrope!
MarK:
Windows 8 seems to be targeted almost exclusively at personal users (who might value having quick access to, for example, social media websites from their desktop). Most business users (and many home users who couldn't care less about 'social media') would probably prefer to retain a 'Start' button!
Windows 8 seems to be targeted almost exclusively at personal users (who might value having quick access to, for example, social media websites from their desktop). Most business users (and many home users who couldn't care less about 'social media') would probably prefer to retain a 'Start' button!