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Nevada
Elections & Elected Officials
Filing Deadline: March 12, 2010
Primary: June 8, 2010
Sponsored Links:
Next State Constitutional Officer Elections are in 2010.
GOVERNOR:
Jim Gibbons (R)
* Defeated for Renomination in Primary 2010.
Active Candidates:
Brian Sandoval (R)
Ex-US District Court Judge, Ex-Attorney General & Ex-State Assemblyman
Rory Reid (D)
Clark County Commission Chair, Ex-Congressional Aide & Son of US Sen. Reid
David Scott Curtis (Green)
Architect & Artist
Floyd Fitzgibbons (IAP)
Insurance Agency Owner, '08 US Rep. Nominee & '06 State State Controller Nominee
Arthur Lampitt Jr. (Libertarian)
IT Managemant Consultant
Gino DiSimone (Independent)
Ex-Corporate Executive, Electrical Engineer & Navy Veteran
Aaron Honig (Independent)
Teacher
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR:
Brian Krolicki (R)
* Candidate for US Senate in 2010.
Active Candidates:
Jessica Sferrazza (D)
Reno City Councilwoman
Ryan Fitzgibbons (IAP)
Son of Gov. Candidate Floyd Fitzgibbons & '08 State Assembly Nominee
SECRETARY OF STATE:
Ross Miller (D) | Campaign Site
Active Candidates:
Rob Lauer (R)
Real Estate Investor, Ex-Congressional Intern & Army Veteran
John Wagner (IAP)
State Party Chairman
STATE TREASURER:
Kate Marshall (D) | Campaign Site
Active Candidates:
Steve Martin (R)
Ex-State Controller, State Board of Finance Member, Bsinessman, Accountant & USMC Veteran
Mike Hawkins (IAP)
STATE CONTROLLER:
Kim Wallin (D) | Campaign Site
Active Candidates:
Barry Herr (R)
Accountant
Warren Markowitz (IAP)
Attorney & '06 State Sen. Nominee
ATTORNEY GENERAL:
Catherine Cortez Masto (D) | Campaign Site
Active Candidates:
Travis Barrick (R)
Attorney
Joel Hansen (IAP)
Attorney, '98 Nominee & '02 Clark County District Attorney Nominee
STATE LEGISLATURE:
> State Assembly
> State Senate
U.S. SENATORS:
John Ensign (R) | Campaign Site
* Next Election in 2012.
Harry Reid (D) | Leadership Site | Campaign Site
* Next Election in 2010.
Active Candidates:
Sharron Angle (R)
Ex-State Assemblywoman, Businesswoman & '06 US Rep. Candidate
Tim Fasano (IAP)
Businessman & Navy Veteran
Scott Ashjian (Tea Party)
Businessman
Michael Haines (Independent)
Jesse Holland (Independent)
Metallurgical Worker
Jeffrey Reeves (Independent)
Teacher & '08 US Rep. Candidate
Wil Stand (Independent)
U.S. CONGRESS:
District 1:
Shelley Berkley (D) | Campaign Site
Active Candidates:
Kenneth Wegner (R)
Bail Enforcement Agent, Gulf War Veteran, Conservative Activist
Jonathan Hansen (IAP)
Attorney, State Party Treasurer
Ed Klapproth (Libertarian)
Teacher, Ex-Businessman, Ex-Police Officer & Ron Paul Campaign Activist
District 2:
Dean Heller (R) | Campaign Site
Active Candidates:
Nancy Price (D)
Ex-State University Regent, Ex-Intelligence Analyst & USAF Veteran
Russell Best (IAP)
Mortgage Broker, Real Estate Developer, Navy Veteran & Tea Party Activist
District 3:
Dina Titus (D) | Campaign Site
Active Candidates:
Joe Heck (R)
Ex-State Sen., Physician & Iraq War Veteran
Scott Narter (IAP)
Painting Foreman & '04/'08 Clark County Commission Nominee
Joseph Silvestri (Libertarian)
Teacher, Realtor & '08 Nominee
Barry Michaels (Independent)
40 Years of Business Experience
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Tuesday, October 26, 2010
Election 2010: Nevada Senate
Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid and his Republican challenger Sharron Angle remain locked in a tight race for the U.S. Senate in Nevada in the first survey following last Thursday night’s debate.
A new Rasmussen Reports telephone survey of Likely Voters in the state finds Angle with 50% to Reid’s 47%. Two percent (2%) prefer another candidate in the race, and one percent (1%) are undecided. (To see question wording, click here.)
The race remains a Toss-Up in the Rasmussen Reports Election 2010 Senate Balance of Power rankings.
A week ago, Angle held an insignificant 49% to 48% lead in a contest that has been marked for months by its closeness. In seven of eight surveys prior to this one since July, Reid and Angle have been three points apart or less. Both have hit the 50% mark one time.
(Want a free daily e-mail update? If it's in the news, it's in our polls). Rasmussen Reports updates are also available on Twitter or Facebook.
The survey of 750 Likely Voters in Nevada was conducted on October 17, 2010 by Rasmussen Reports. The margin of sampling error is +/- 4 percentage points with a 95% level of confidence. Field work for all Rasmussen Reports surveys is conducted by Pulse Opinion Research, LLC. See methodology.
How do Nevada voters rate debates? Which candidate's favorability numbers are up a bit? How is President Obama regarded these days in Nevada? Become a Platinum member and find out.
Want the rest of the story? Go Platinum… Log in below or subscribe today. Platinum Service Members enjoy access to all of our site’s content, including in-depth poll results, exclusive trend data, analysis from Scott Rasmussen, historical data and more.
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Rasmussen Reports is an electronic media company specializing in the collection, publication and distribution of public opinion polling information. We poll on a variety of topics in the fields of politics, business and lifestyle, updating our site’s content on a news cycle throughout the day, everyday.
Rasmussen Reports Platinum Members get an all-access pass to polling news, analysis and insight not available to the general public.
Scott Rasmussen, president of Rasmussen Reports, has been an independent pollster for more than a decade. To learn more about our methodology, click here.
The survey of 750 Likely Voters in Nevada was conducted on October 17, 2010 by Rasmussen Reports. The margin of sampling error is +/- 4 percentage points with a 95% level of confidence. Field work for all Rasmussen Reports surveys is conducted by Pulse Opinion Research, LLC. See methodology.
Nevada Survey of 750 Likely Voters
October 17, 2010
Election 2010: Nevada Senate
Sharron Angle (R)
50%
Harry Reid (D)
47%
Some other candidate
2%
Not sure
1%
TOP STORIES
Daily Presidential Tracking Poll
Senate Balance of Power: Dems 48 GOP 46 Toss-Ups 6
California Governor: Brown (D) Still Leads Whitman (R)
California Senate: Boxer (D), Fiorina (R) Still Neck-and-Neck
Pennsylvania Governor: Corbett’s (R) Lead Over Onorato (D) Drops
Governor Scorecard: GOP 28 Dems 13 Toss-Ups 8 Ind 1
Nevada Senate: Angle (R), Reid (D) Still Fight A Close One
Pennsylvania Senate: Toomey (R) Holds Smaller Lead Over Sestak (D)
Connecticut Senate: Blumenthal (D) Stretches Lead Over McMahon (R)
A Witch Hunt for Bigots Singes American Media By Debra J. Saunders
A new Rasmussen Reports telephone survey of Likely Voters in the state finds Angle with 50% to Reid’s 47%. Two percent (2%) prefer another candidate in the race, and one percent (1%) are undecided. (To see question wording, click here.)
The race remains a Toss-Up in the Rasmussen Reports Election 2010 Senate Balance of Power rankings.
A week ago, Angle held an insignificant 49% to 48% lead in a contest that has been marked for months by its closeness. In seven of eight surveys prior to this one since July, Reid and Angle have been three points apart or less. Both have hit the 50% mark one time.
(Want a free daily e-mail update? If it's in the news, it's in our polls). Rasmussen Reports updates are also available on Twitter or Facebook.
The survey of 750 Likely Voters in Nevada was conducted on October 17, 2010 by Rasmussen Reports. The margin of sampling error is +/- 4 percentage points with a 95% level of confidence. Field work for all Rasmussen Reports surveys is conducted by Pulse Opinion Research, LLC. See methodology.
How do Nevada voters rate debates? Which candidate's favorability numbers are up a bit? How is President Obama regarded these days in Nevada? Become a Platinum member and find out.
Want the rest of the story? Go Platinum… Log in below or subscribe today. Platinum Service Members enjoy access to all of our site’s content, including in-depth poll results, exclusive trend data, analysis from Scott Rasmussen, historical data and more.
E-Mail:
Password:
.Forgot your password?
You must be a Rasmussen Reports Platinum member to continue reading this article. Log in below or subscribe now for access to all of our site’s content and Platinum benefits, including in-depth poll results, exclusive trend data, analysis from Scott Rasmussen, historical data and more.
E-Mail:
Password:
.Forgot your password?
Thank you for your interest in this story! The complete article is reserved for Platinum Service Members only. If you’re a Platinum Member, please log in to your account now. If you’re not a member, subscribe today for access to all of our site’s content, including in-depth poll results, exclusive trend data, analysis from Scott Rasmussen and historical data.
E-Mail:
Password:
.Forgot your password?
Rasmussen Reports is an electronic media company specializing in the collection, publication and distribution of public opinion polling information. We poll on a variety of topics in the fields of politics, business and lifestyle, updating our site’s content on a news cycle throughout the day, everyday.
Rasmussen Reports Platinum Members get an all-access pass to polling news, analysis and insight not available to the general public.
Scott Rasmussen, president of Rasmussen Reports, has been an independent pollster for more than a decade. To learn more about our methodology, click here.
The survey of 750 Likely Voters in Nevada was conducted on October 17, 2010 by Rasmussen Reports. The margin of sampling error is +/- 4 percentage points with a 95% level of confidence. Field work for all Rasmussen Reports surveys is conducted by Pulse Opinion Research, LLC. See methodology.
Nevada Survey of 750 Likely Voters
October 17, 2010
Election 2010: Nevada Senate
Sharron Angle (R)
50%
Harry Reid (D)
47%
Some other candidate
2%
Not sure
1%
TOP STORIES
Daily Presidential Tracking Poll
Senate Balance of Power: Dems 48 GOP 46 Toss-Ups 6
California Governor: Brown (D) Still Leads Whitman (R)
California Senate: Boxer (D), Fiorina (R) Still Neck-and-Neck
Pennsylvania Governor: Corbett’s (R) Lead Over Onorato (D) Drops
Governor Scorecard: GOP 28 Dems 13 Toss-Ups 8 Ind 1
Nevada Senate: Angle (R), Reid (D) Still Fight A Close One
Pennsylvania Senate: Toomey (R) Holds Smaller Lead Over Sestak (D)
Connecticut Senate: Blumenthal (D) Stretches Lead Over McMahon (R)
A Witch Hunt for Bigots Singes American Media By Debra J. Saunders
Office for Mac 2011
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Macworld » Software
Feb 11, 2010 8:15 pm89 Comments + 71
Recommendationsdigg ShareThis.Working Mac Recent posts »
Microsoft announces Office for Mac 2011
Key improvements: compatibility, collaboration, and user interface.
by Dan Miller, Macworld.com
Microsoft provided the most extensive look yet into the next version of the Mac version of its popular Office suite on Thursday at Macworld 2010. The new product, Microsoft Office for Mac 2011, will arrive in time for the 2010 holiday season.
Office for Mac Academic 2011
Complete Coverage ».
Office for Mac Home and Business 2011
Complete Coverage ».
Office for Mac Home and Student 2011
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Office 2011: Should you upgrade?Microsoft Word for Mac 2011Microsoft Outlook for Mac 2011 Microsoft's Office Web Apps: So far, pretty so-soMicrosoft PowerPoint for Mac 2011Microsoft Excel for Mac 2011Macworld spoke with several representatives of the company’s Mac Business Unit, who told us the company is focusing on three things with this new release: better compatibility across platforms, improved collaboration tools, and a more refined user interface. Also, as Microsoft announced last August, the suite will include Outlook for Mac, which replaces Entourage as Office’s e-mail client. And, in keeping with Microsoft’s 2008 promise, the new version of Office will offer renewed support for Visual Basic, which was dropped in the 2008 version of the productivity suite.
Compatibility, collaboration
To the Mac Business Unit, compatibility means more than making sure that documents, spreadsheets, and presentations created on one platform open and render correctly on the other. Noting that roughly three quarters of their Mac users use Windows at least occasionally, Microsoft’s Mac team says it's also working to make the new Office for the Mac more functionally compatible with the Windows edition.
“Nowadays, compatibility means more than just file formats,” Microsoft’s Kurt Schmucker told Macworld. “It’s also workflow, collaboration, and user interface.”
To that end, the new version of Office will incorporate document-collaboration features that take advantage of Microsoft's online storage features. With Office for Mac 2011, Mac users will be able to share files and collaborate on documents with other Mac and Windows users via Microsoft's SharePoint, SkyDrive, and Office Web Apps.
Those online tools will allow users to collaborate on documents with other Windows and Mac Office users in real time, much as you can in Google Docs now. You could, for example, create a document in Word on your laptop, save it to SkyDrive, then share it with others. A pop-up in Word will show you who’s working on the document; click on that list, and you’ll be able to send them a message (as long as everyone is using Outlook or Microsoft’s Messenger IM application). The paragraphs your collaborators are working on will be locked out until they’re done. You’ll also be able to edit those same documents from any computer, using Office’s Web apps. Mac users will have the same experience in the their versions of Safari and Firefox as Windows users get with their browsers, Schmucker said.
In this preview image from Word 2011, you can see the new Ribbon, a paragraph being edited by another user, and a list of all users editing the document.
Lessons learned
Microsoft also says it’s learned from user feedback about Office 2008 and has tweaked the user interface accordingly in Office 2011.
Most notably, there’s a new Ribbon at the top of each document window. (If you want a preview, check out Office for Windows; the ribbon is already in there, although the Microsoft Mac team members we spoke to said they had learned a lot from the criticism the Ribbon took when launched on Windows.) The Mac version of the Ribbon doesn’t replace any menu bars, but it does replace Office 2008’s controversial Elements Gallery, which took some fire from Mac users for its size and inflexibility. This new Ribbon is designed to give users quick access to each program's most commonly used tools. Unlike the Elements Gallery, the ribbon is customizable and, if you want more screen space, completely collapsible.
The new suite will also feel more Mac-like than Office 2008. For example, the Ribbon is built entirely using Apple’s Cocoa development framework, and takes takes advantage of Apple’s Core Animation system. (As a result, Ribbon tabs will slide smoothly when you rearrange them.) If you click on some Ribbon tools, they will expand smoothly into popovers that don’t obscure the document you’re working on. We even spied a non-modal search box on the right side of the toolbar, right where you’d expect it to be, allowing you to quickly search through documents without having your content blocked by a floating box.
A closer look at the new Ribbon in Office for Mac 2011.
Summarizing the interface changes, Microsoft's Han-Yi Shaw likened Office 2008 to a teenager—“a little quirky”—but said the new edition is Office matured. “This is the version that everyone wanted,” he said.
Shaw added that the Mac team at Microsoft worked hard to adopt Apple technologies while also making sure their product was recognizably Microsoft Office. “We’re at a cross-section of Mac and PC, and because we’re die-hard Mac users, we look at the [Office] technology and try to translate it,” he said. “Following the Apple design philosophy really takes you in the right direction.”
Outlook and Visual Basic
The other big news in Office 2011 is the demise of Entourage and the return of Outlook.
The new Outlook will support PST imports (allowing you to move an Outlook installation, including all your old e-mails, from a Windows PC to a Mac). It will also support Microsoft’s Information Rights Management (IRM), which allows senders to specify what recipients can do with messages (print, forward, and so on). Previously-Windows only, IRM is required in some corporate settings. IRM support in Office 2011 is aimed at Mac users in cross-platform environments, Schmucker said: “It’s been a blocker for some companies because the Mac support was not there.”
And Microsoft has re-engineered the Outlook message database system to be a series of small files, so it’s more easily backed up with Time Machine and searched in Spotlight. “Outlook’s new database is more reliable, faster, and fully supports Time Machine and Spotlight,” Schmucker said.
Finally, power users will be glad to see the return of the Visual Basic macro language. Visual Basic was dropped from Office 2008 in part because it was too technically difficult to port it to the Mac’s then-new Intel CPUs. Microsoft says it began work on that port as far back as 2008—before the last Mac Office shipped. That work is now complete. And the Mac suite will be using the most up-to-date version of Visual Basic, so it’ll be much more compatible with Office for Windows than the Visual Basic in previous versions of Office for Mac.
See more like this:Microsoft Office,Macworld Expo,email,business,Microsoft
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"Microsoft announces Office for Mac 2011" Comments
View entire thread »
By dreyfusThu Feb 11 08:31:20 PST 2010Reply to this commentAny news if they will sell the main programs separately again? Pages and Keynote have replaced Word and Powerpoint here (for good) and I am not at all interested in Entourage or Outlook. If I have to buy the entire mess, just to get Excel, I might continue working with OpenOffice/StarCalc instead.
Some of the changes are long overdue, too long for me, but at least they are on a better track now (especially fixing that damned Entourage database and bringing VBA back). I am still amazed how MS is the only company in the world that does not realize, that screens get wider, not taller, all the time. Just look at these screenshots... more than a third of the screen real estate is wasted and the document is almost gone. Hint: Put your friggin' ribbon to the side!
By sporksThu Feb 11 08:35:21 PST 2010Reply to this comment@#($*&@! Word 2011 is getting the POS ribbon too?!? Crap.
There goes the one big advantage Word has; customized toolbars putting desired commands one click away. Word 2007 users lost it, and MS, never one to admit stupid decisions has now decided to castrate Mac users with the same pair of rusty scissors. Joy.
By palaneThu Feb 11 08:35:57 PST 2010Reply to this commentThere's a bit of a cognitive dissonance. MS states that there needs to be a more consistent interface across platforms, but also states that the new version will feel more Mac-like. Unless that means that Win Office will be more Mac-like, I don't see how that can be accomplished.
That much having been said, I welcome the new version. I have been a largely satisfied Office user, but refused to pay for the downgrade that was the previous version. My position is similar to that of the Republicans on HCR, they should have scrapped it and started over.
BB
By soulatriumThu Feb 11 08:42:15 PST 2010Reply to this commentWow, they are putting the ribbon, which is probably the single most reviled feature of the Windows version of Office, in the Mac version? What an awful decision. I hope they are supporting Office 2008 for Mac for a long time, because I can't see myself using 2011.
By Ken_FranklinThu Feb 11 08:44:08 PST 2010Reply to this commentExcellent.
The absence of Visual Basic was a showstopper for me. I will be definitely purchasing 2011 unless early user feedback reports that it causes leprosy or radiation leaks.
By mayduppThu Feb 11 08:45:04 PST 2010Reply to this commentLook at all that empty blue space on the side of the document!
All current Mac's have wide screens. Why not have the palettes and control bars on the SIDE of the document, leaving more room to view the document vertically? When I try to do that with Word, all the break-away palettes have different widths and it is impossible to position them neatly on the side.
By spinoza2Thu Feb 11 08:45:45 PST 2010Reply to this commentYou get so used to Apple keeping very tight lips until a product is released, it comes across as bizarre for these other companies to announce the release of a product that 11 months away. And there's so much vaporware and long delays with software releases, that credibility is also brought into question when such announcements are made.
Because of this I ignore them most of the time now, and much prefer Apple's simple announcements of products being released--and made available--either that day or very soon therafter.
By flybynightThu Feb 11 08:46:15 PST 2010Reply to this commentYawn.
By alanskyThu Feb 11 08:46:46 PST 2010Reply to this commentMore crap from the King of Crap, Steve Balmer.
By deemeryThu Feb 11 08:48:42 PST 2010Reply to this commentMicrosoft needs to understand the cost-benefit concerns here. With NeoOffice and OpenOffice as well as iWork, capable of opening and manipulating MS Office documents, Microsoft needs to have a clear pitch for why someone should buy MS Office. VB compatibility is not sufficient for me to spend more than, for example, $50-$100. And the continuing gratuitous GUI changes bring with them a learning curve that has to be considered as part of the cost-benefit equation. I.e. do I want to learn Yet Another MS interface, or invest the same effort into gaining serious competence with NeoOffice/OpenOffice or iWork? Similarly, MS Exchange Server integration is not a compelling reason to buy a new version of MS Office (I'm quite happy on non-Exchange POP/IMAP and SMPT...)
If the primary selling point is consistency with the Microsoft Back Office (proprietary) suite, e.g. SharePoint, etc, this will have value in mid & large businesses that are invested in a Microsoft environment, but that's a limited market.
By warlock7Thu Feb 11 08:49:16 PST 2010Reply to this commentYAWN
By jamusThu Feb 11 08:52:28 PST 2010Reply to this commentGlad to see the new version announced, but the first question to pop into my mind was...
Will Silverlight be required? Or maybe not officially required, but you would be hamstrung if you did not install it?
By MaxerThu Feb 11 09:00:59 PST 2010Reply to this commentMicrosoft should Port Office (or at least PowerPoint) to the iPad. That is the real McCoy!
By CosmicThu Feb 11 09:02:00 PST 2010Reply to this comment
alansky said
More crap from the King of Crap, Steve Balmer.
Someone find the video of Ballmer saying the Mac version of Office is crippled on purpose so the Win version is better.
There are 75 additional messages in this thread. Click here to read them »
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Macworld » Software
Feb 11, 2010 8:15 pm89 Comments + 71
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Microsoft announces Office for Mac 2011
Key improvements: compatibility, collaboration, and user interface.
by Dan Miller, Macworld.com
Microsoft provided the most extensive look yet into the next version of the Mac version of its popular Office suite on Thursday at Macworld 2010. The new product, Microsoft Office for Mac 2011, will arrive in time for the 2010 holiday season.
Office for Mac Academic 2011
Complete Coverage ».
Office for Mac Home and Business 2011
Complete Coverage ».
Office for Mac Home and Student 2011
Complete Coverage ».Similar Articles:
People Who Like This Also Like
Office 2011: Should you upgrade?Microsoft Word for Mac 2011Microsoft Outlook for Mac 2011 Microsoft's Office Web Apps: So far, pretty so-soMicrosoft PowerPoint for Mac 2011Microsoft Excel for Mac 2011Macworld spoke with several representatives of the company’s Mac Business Unit, who told us the company is focusing on three things with this new release: better compatibility across platforms, improved collaboration tools, and a more refined user interface. Also, as Microsoft announced last August, the suite will include Outlook for Mac, which replaces Entourage as Office’s e-mail client. And, in keeping with Microsoft’s 2008 promise, the new version of Office will offer renewed support for Visual Basic, which was dropped in the 2008 version of the productivity suite.
Compatibility, collaboration
To the Mac Business Unit, compatibility means more than making sure that documents, spreadsheets, and presentations created on one platform open and render correctly on the other. Noting that roughly three quarters of their Mac users use Windows at least occasionally, Microsoft’s Mac team says it's also working to make the new Office for the Mac more functionally compatible with the Windows edition.
“Nowadays, compatibility means more than just file formats,” Microsoft’s Kurt Schmucker told Macworld. “It’s also workflow, collaboration, and user interface.”
To that end, the new version of Office will incorporate document-collaboration features that take advantage of Microsoft's online storage features. With Office for Mac 2011, Mac users will be able to share files and collaborate on documents with other Mac and Windows users via Microsoft's SharePoint, SkyDrive, and Office Web Apps.
Those online tools will allow users to collaborate on documents with other Windows and Mac Office users in real time, much as you can in Google Docs now. You could, for example, create a document in Word on your laptop, save it to SkyDrive, then share it with others. A pop-up in Word will show you who’s working on the document; click on that list, and you’ll be able to send them a message (as long as everyone is using Outlook or Microsoft’s Messenger IM application). The paragraphs your collaborators are working on will be locked out until they’re done. You’ll also be able to edit those same documents from any computer, using Office’s Web apps. Mac users will have the same experience in the their versions of Safari and Firefox as Windows users get with their browsers, Schmucker said.
In this preview image from Word 2011, you can see the new Ribbon, a paragraph being edited by another user, and a list of all users editing the document.
Lessons learned
Microsoft also says it’s learned from user feedback about Office 2008 and has tweaked the user interface accordingly in Office 2011.
Most notably, there’s a new Ribbon at the top of each document window. (If you want a preview, check out Office for Windows; the ribbon is already in there, although the Microsoft Mac team members we spoke to said they had learned a lot from the criticism the Ribbon took when launched on Windows.) The Mac version of the Ribbon doesn’t replace any menu bars, but it does replace Office 2008’s controversial Elements Gallery, which took some fire from Mac users for its size and inflexibility. This new Ribbon is designed to give users quick access to each program's most commonly used tools. Unlike the Elements Gallery, the ribbon is customizable and, if you want more screen space, completely collapsible.
The new suite will also feel more Mac-like than Office 2008. For example, the Ribbon is built entirely using Apple’s Cocoa development framework, and takes takes advantage of Apple’s Core Animation system. (As a result, Ribbon tabs will slide smoothly when you rearrange them.) If you click on some Ribbon tools, they will expand smoothly into popovers that don’t obscure the document you’re working on. We even spied a non-modal search box on the right side of the toolbar, right where you’d expect it to be, allowing you to quickly search through documents without having your content blocked by a floating box.
A closer look at the new Ribbon in Office for Mac 2011.
Summarizing the interface changes, Microsoft's Han-Yi Shaw likened Office 2008 to a teenager—“a little quirky”—but said the new edition is Office matured. “This is the version that everyone wanted,” he said.
Shaw added that the Mac team at Microsoft worked hard to adopt Apple technologies while also making sure their product was recognizably Microsoft Office. “We’re at a cross-section of Mac and PC, and because we’re die-hard Mac users, we look at the [Office] technology and try to translate it,” he said. “Following the Apple design philosophy really takes you in the right direction.”
Outlook and Visual Basic
The other big news in Office 2011 is the demise of Entourage and the return of Outlook.
The new Outlook will support PST imports (allowing you to move an Outlook installation, including all your old e-mails, from a Windows PC to a Mac). It will also support Microsoft’s Information Rights Management (IRM), which allows senders to specify what recipients can do with messages (print, forward, and so on). Previously-Windows only, IRM is required in some corporate settings. IRM support in Office 2011 is aimed at Mac users in cross-platform environments, Schmucker said: “It’s been a blocker for some companies because the Mac support was not there.”
And Microsoft has re-engineered the Outlook message database system to be a series of small files, so it’s more easily backed up with Time Machine and searched in Spotlight. “Outlook’s new database is more reliable, faster, and fully supports Time Machine and Spotlight,” Schmucker said.
Finally, power users will be glad to see the return of the Visual Basic macro language. Visual Basic was dropped from Office 2008 in part because it was too technically difficult to port it to the Mac’s then-new Intel CPUs. Microsoft says it began work on that port as far back as 2008—before the last Mac Office shipped. That work is now complete. And the Mac suite will be using the most up-to-date version of Visual Basic, so it’ll be much more compatible with Office for Windows than the Visual Basic in previous versions of Office for Mac.
See more like this:Microsoft Office,Macworld Expo,email,business,Microsoft
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"Microsoft announces Office for Mac 2011" Comments
View entire thread »
By dreyfusThu Feb 11 08:31:20 PST 2010Reply to this commentAny news if they will sell the main programs separately again? Pages and Keynote have replaced Word and Powerpoint here (for good) and I am not at all interested in Entourage or Outlook. If I have to buy the entire mess, just to get Excel, I might continue working with OpenOffice/StarCalc instead.
Some of the changes are long overdue, too long for me, but at least they are on a better track now (especially fixing that damned Entourage database and bringing VBA back). I am still amazed how MS is the only company in the world that does not realize, that screens get wider, not taller, all the time. Just look at these screenshots... more than a third of the screen real estate is wasted and the document is almost gone. Hint: Put your friggin' ribbon to the side!
By sporksThu Feb 11 08:35:21 PST 2010Reply to this comment@#($*&@! Word 2011 is getting the POS ribbon too?!? Crap.
There goes the one big advantage Word has; customized toolbars putting desired commands one click away. Word 2007 users lost it, and MS, never one to admit stupid decisions has now decided to castrate Mac users with the same pair of rusty scissors. Joy.
By palaneThu Feb 11 08:35:57 PST 2010Reply to this commentThere's a bit of a cognitive dissonance. MS states that there needs to be a more consistent interface across platforms, but also states that the new version will feel more Mac-like. Unless that means that Win Office will be more Mac-like, I don't see how that can be accomplished.
That much having been said, I welcome the new version. I have been a largely satisfied Office user, but refused to pay for the downgrade that was the previous version. My position is similar to that of the Republicans on HCR, they should have scrapped it and started over.
BB
By soulatriumThu Feb 11 08:42:15 PST 2010Reply to this commentWow, they are putting the ribbon, which is probably the single most reviled feature of the Windows version of Office, in the Mac version? What an awful decision. I hope they are supporting Office 2008 for Mac for a long time, because I can't see myself using 2011.
By Ken_FranklinThu Feb 11 08:44:08 PST 2010Reply to this commentExcellent.
The absence of Visual Basic was a showstopper for me. I will be definitely purchasing 2011 unless early user feedback reports that it causes leprosy or radiation leaks.
By mayduppThu Feb 11 08:45:04 PST 2010Reply to this commentLook at all that empty blue space on the side of the document!
All current Mac's have wide screens. Why not have the palettes and control bars on the SIDE of the document, leaving more room to view the document vertically? When I try to do that with Word, all the break-away palettes have different widths and it is impossible to position them neatly on the side.
By spinoza2Thu Feb 11 08:45:45 PST 2010Reply to this commentYou get so used to Apple keeping very tight lips until a product is released, it comes across as bizarre for these other companies to announce the release of a product that 11 months away. And there's so much vaporware and long delays with software releases, that credibility is also brought into question when such announcements are made.
Because of this I ignore them most of the time now, and much prefer Apple's simple announcements of products being released--and made available--either that day or very soon therafter.
By flybynightThu Feb 11 08:46:15 PST 2010Reply to this commentYawn.
By alanskyThu Feb 11 08:46:46 PST 2010Reply to this commentMore crap from the King of Crap, Steve Balmer.
By deemeryThu Feb 11 08:48:42 PST 2010Reply to this commentMicrosoft needs to understand the cost-benefit concerns here. With NeoOffice and OpenOffice as well as iWork, capable of opening and manipulating MS Office documents, Microsoft needs to have a clear pitch for why someone should buy MS Office. VB compatibility is not sufficient for me to spend more than, for example, $50-$100. And the continuing gratuitous GUI changes bring with them a learning curve that has to be considered as part of the cost-benefit equation. I.e. do I want to learn Yet Another MS interface, or invest the same effort into gaining serious competence with NeoOffice/OpenOffice or iWork? Similarly, MS Exchange Server integration is not a compelling reason to buy a new version of MS Office (I'm quite happy on non-Exchange POP/IMAP and SMPT...)
If the primary selling point is consistency with the Microsoft Back Office (proprietary) suite, e.g. SharePoint, etc, this will have value in mid & large businesses that are invested in a Microsoft environment, but that's a limited market.
By warlock7Thu Feb 11 08:49:16 PST 2010Reply to this commentYAWN
By jamusThu Feb 11 08:52:28 PST 2010Reply to this commentGlad to see the new version announced, but the first question to pop into my mind was...
Will Silverlight be required? Or maybe not officially required, but you would be hamstrung if you did not install it?
By MaxerThu Feb 11 09:00:59 PST 2010Reply to this commentMicrosoft should Port Office (or at least PowerPoint) to the iPad. That is the real McCoy!
By CosmicThu Feb 11 09:02:00 PST 2010Reply to this comment
alansky said
More crap from the King of Crap, Steve Balmer.
Someone find the video of Ballmer saying the Mac version of Office is crippled on purpose so the Win version is better.
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© 1994-2010 Mac Publishing, LLC.
Microsoft announces Office for Mac 2011
Microsoft provided the most extensive look yet into the next version of the Mac version of its popular Office suite on Thursday at Macworld 2010. The new product, Microsoft Office for Mac 2011, will arrive in time for the 2010 holiday season.
Office for Mac Academic 2011
Complete Coverage ».
Office for Mac Home and Business 2011
Complete Coverage ».
Office for Mac Home and Student 2011
Complete Coverage ».Similar Articles:
People Who Like This Also Like
Office 2011: Should you upgrade?Microsoft Word for Mac 2011Microsoft Outlook for Mac 2011 Microsoft's Office Web Apps: So far, pretty so-soMicrosoft PowerPoint for Mac 2011Microsoft Excel for Mac 2011Macworld spoke with several representatives of the company’s Mac Business Unit, who told us the company is focusing on three things with this new release: better compatibility across platforms, improved collaboration tools, and a more refined user interface. Also, as Microsoft announced last August, the suite will include Outlook for Mac, which replaces Entourage as Office’s e-mail client. And, in keeping with Microsoft’s 2008 promise, the new version of Office will offer renewed support for Visual Basic, which was dropped in the 2008 version of the productivity suite.
Compatibility, collaboration
To the Mac Business Unit, compatibility means more than making sure that documents, spreadsheets, and presentations created on one platform open and render correctly on the other. Noting that roughly three quarters of their Mac users use Windows at least occasionally, Microsoft’s Mac team says it's also working to make the new Office for the Mac more functionally compatible with the Windows edition.
“Nowadays, compatibility means more than just file formats,” Microsoft’s Kurt Schmucker told Macworld. “It’s also workflow, collaboration, and user interface.”
To that end, the new version of Office will incorporate document-collaboration features that take advantage of Microsoft's online storage features. With Office for Mac 2011, Mac users will be able to share files and collaborate on documents with other Mac and Windows users via Microsoft's SharePoint, SkyDrive, and Office Web Apps.
Those online tools will allow users to collaborate on documents with other Windows and Mac Office users in real time, much as you can in Google Docs now. You could, for example, create a document in Word on your laptop, save it to SkyDrive, then share it with others. A pop-up in Word will show you who’s working on the document; click on that list, and you’ll be able to send them a message (as long as everyone is using Outlook or Microsoft’s Messenger IM application). The paragraphs your collaborators are working on will be locked out until they’re done. You’ll also be able to edit those same documents from any computer, using Office’s Web apps. Mac users will have the same experience in the their versions of Safari and Firefox as Windows users get with their browsers, Schmucker said.
In this preview image from Word 2011, you can see the new Ribbon, a paragraph being edited by another user, and a list of all users editing the document.
Lessons learned
Microsoft also says it’s learned from user feedback about Office 2008 and has tweaked the user interface accordingly in Office 2011.
Most notably, there’s a new Ribbon at the top of each document window. (If you want a preview, check out Office for Windows; the ribbon is already in there, although the Microsoft Mac team members we spoke to said they had learned a lot from the criticism the Ribbon took when launched on Windows.) The Mac version of the Ribbon doesn’t replace any menu bars, but it does replace Office 2008’s controversial Elements Gallery, which took some fire from Mac users for its size and inflexibility. This new Ribbon is designed to give users quick access to each program's most commonly used tools. Unlike the Elements Gallery, the ribbon is customizable and, if you want more screen space, completely collapsible.
The new suite will also feel more Mac-like than Office 2008. For example, the Ribbon is built entirely using Apple’s Cocoa development framework, and takes takes advantage of Apple’s Core Animation system. (As a result, Ribbon tabs will slide smoothly when you rearrange them.) If you click on some Ribbon tools, they will expand smoothly into popovers that don’t obscure the document you’re working on. We even spied a non-modal search box on the right side of the toolbar, right where you’d expect it to be, allowing you to quickly search through documents without having your content blocked by a floating box.
A closer look at the new Ribbon in Office for Mac 2011.
Summarizing the interface changes, Microsoft's Han-Yi Shaw likened Office 2008 to a teenager—“a little quirky”—but said the new edition is Office matured. “This is the version that everyone wanted,” he said.
Shaw added that the Mac team at Microsoft worked hard to adopt Apple technologies while also making sure their product was recognizably Microsoft Office. “We’re at a cross-section of Mac and PC, and because we’re die-hard Mac users, we look at the [Office] technology and try to translate it,” he said. “Following the Apple design philosophy really takes you in the right direction.”
Outlook and Visual Basic
The other big news in Office 2011 is the demise of Entourage and the return of Outlook.
The new Outlook will support PST imports (allowing you to move an Outlook installation, including all your old e-mails, from a Windows PC to a Mac). It will also support Microsoft’s Information Rights Management (IRM), which allows senders to specify what recipients can do with messages (print, forward, and so on). Previously-Windows only, IRM is required in some corporate settings. IRM support in Office 2011 is aimed at Mac users in cross-platform environments, Schmucker said: “It’s been a blocker for some companies because the Mac support was not there.”
And Microsoft has re-engineered the Outlook message database system to be a series of small files, so it’s more easily backed up with Time Machine and searched in Spotlight. “Outlook’s new database is more reliable, faster, and fully supports Time Machine and Spotlight,” Schmucker said.
Finally, power users will be glad to see the return of the Visual Basic macro language. Visual Basic was dropped from Office 2008 in part because it was too technically difficult to port it to the Mac’s then-new Intel CPUs. Microsoft says it began work on that port as far back as 2008—before the last Mac Office shipped. That work is now complete. And the Mac suite will be using the most up-to-date version of Visual Basic, so it’ll be much more compatible with Office for Windows than the Visual Basic in previous versions of Office for Mac.
Office for Mac Academic 2011
Complete Coverage ».
Office for Mac Home and Business 2011
Complete Coverage ».
Office for Mac Home and Student 2011
Complete Coverage ».Similar Articles:
People Who Like This Also Like
Office 2011: Should you upgrade?Microsoft Word for Mac 2011Microsoft Outlook for Mac 2011 Microsoft's Office Web Apps: So far, pretty so-soMicrosoft PowerPoint for Mac 2011Microsoft Excel for Mac 2011Macworld spoke with several representatives of the company’s Mac Business Unit, who told us the company is focusing on three things with this new release: better compatibility across platforms, improved collaboration tools, and a more refined user interface. Also, as Microsoft announced last August, the suite will include Outlook for Mac, which replaces Entourage as Office’s e-mail client. And, in keeping with Microsoft’s 2008 promise, the new version of Office will offer renewed support for Visual Basic, which was dropped in the 2008 version of the productivity suite.
Compatibility, collaboration
To the Mac Business Unit, compatibility means more than making sure that documents, spreadsheets, and presentations created on one platform open and render correctly on the other. Noting that roughly three quarters of their Mac users use Windows at least occasionally, Microsoft’s Mac team says it's also working to make the new Office for the Mac more functionally compatible with the Windows edition.
“Nowadays, compatibility means more than just file formats,” Microsoft’s Kurt Schmucker told Macworld. “It’s also workflow, collaboration, and user interface.”
To that end, the new version of Office will incorporate document-collaboration features that take advantage of Microsoft's online storage features. With Office for Mac 2011, Mac users will be able to share files and collaborate on documents with other Mac and Windows users via Microsoft's SharePoint, SkyDrive, and Office Web Apps.
Those online tools will allow users to collaborate on documents with other Windows and Mac Office users in real time, much as you can in Google Docs now. You could, for example, create a document in Word on your laptop, save it to SkyDrive, then share it with others. A pop-up in Word will show you who’s working on the document; click on that list, and you’ll be able to send them a message (as long as everyone is using Outlook or Microsoft’s Messenger IM application). The paragraphs your collaborators are working on will be locked out until they’re done. You’ll also be able to edit those same documents from any computer, using Office’s Web apps. Mac users will have the same experience in the their versions of Safari and Firefox as Windows users get with their browsers, Schmucker said.
In this preview image from Word 2011, you can see the new Ribbon, a paragraph being edited by another user, and a list of all users editing the document.
Lessons learned
Microsoft also says it’s learned from user feedback about Office 2008 and has tweaked the user interface accordingly in Office 2011.
Most notably, there’s a new Ribbon at the top of each document window. (If you want a preview, check out Office for Windows; the ribbon is already in there, although the Microsoft Mac team members we spoke to said they had learned a lot from the criticism the Ribbon took when launched on Windows.) The Mac version of the Ribbon doesn’t replace any menu bars, but it does replace Office 2008’s controversial Elements Gallery, which took some fire from Mac users for its size and inflexibility. This new Ribbon is designed to give users quick access to each program's most commonly used tools. Unlike the Elements Gallery, the ribbon is customizable and, if you want more screen space, completely collapsible.
The new suite will also feel more Mac-like than Office 2008. For example, the Ribbon is built entirely using Apple’s Cocoa development framework, and takes takes advantage of Apple’s Core Animation system. (As a result, Ribbon tabs will slide smoothly when you rearrange them.) If you click on some Ribbon tools, they will expand smoothly into popovers that don’t obscure the document you’re working on. We even spied a non-modal search box on the right side of the toolbar, right where you’d expect it to be, allowing you to quickly search through documents without having your content blocked by a floating box.
A closer look at the new Ribbon in Office for Mac 2011.
Summarizing the interface changes, Microsoft's Han-Yi Shaw likened Office 2008 to a teenager—“a little quirky”—but said the new edition is Office matured. “This is the version that everyone wanted,” he said.
Shaw added that the Mac team at Microsoft worked hard to adopt Apple technologies while also making sure their product was recognizably Microsoft Office. “We’re at a cross-section of Mac and PC, and because we’re die-hard Mac users, we look at the [Office] technology and try to translate it,” he said. “Following the Apple design philosophy really takes you in the right direction.”
Outlook and Visual Basic
The other big news in Office 2011 is the demise of Entourage and the return of Outlook.
The new Outlook will support PST imports (allowing you to move an Outlook installation, including all your old e-mails, from a Windows PC to a Mac). It will also support Microsoft’s Information Rights Management (IRM), which allows senders to specify what recipients can do with messages (print, forward, and so on). Previously-Windows only, IRM is required in some corporate settings. IRM support in Office 2011 is aimed at Mac users in cross-platform environments, Schmucker said: “It’s been a blocker for some companies because the Mac support was not there.”
And Microsoft has re-engineered the Outlook message database system to be a series of small files, so it’s more easily backed up with Time Machine and searched in Spotlight. “Outlook’s new database is more reliable, faster, and fully supports Time Machine and Spotlight,” Schmucker said.
Finally, power users will be glad to see the return of the Visual Basic macro language. Visual Basic was dropped from Office 2008 in part because it was too technically difficult to port it to the Mac’s then-new Intel CPUs. Microsoft says it began work on that port as far back as 2008—before the last Mac Office shipped. That work is now complete. And the Mac suite will be using the most up-to-date version of Visual Basic, so it’ll be much more compatible with Office for Windows than the Visual Basic in previous versions of Office for Mac.
Microsoft announces Office for Mac 2011
REDMOND, Wash. — Aug. 2, 2010 — Microsoft Office for Mac 2011, the next version of the leading productivity suite for the Mac, will be available in more than 100 countries around the world at the end of October. The suite will come in two editions to purchase at retail — Office for Mac Home and Student 2011 and Office for Mac Home and Business 2011. For better alignment across platforms, the Office 2011 pricing and edition options map closer with Office for the Windows operating system. In addition, starting today, if customers purchase Office 2008 for Mac, they will be able to upgrade to Office 2011 when it is available at no additional cost through the Microsoft Office for Mac Technology Guarantee Program.
“We develop Office for Mac to give you the tools to create great-looking and compatible documents — with options to pick the right edition for your Mac needs,” said Eric Wilfrid, general manager, Macintosh Business Unit (MacBU) at Microsoft Corp. “More than ever before, Office 2011 brings the familiar productivity tools and features of Microsoft Office to a suite of applications that work great on the Mac.”
How Much Will Office for Mac 2011 Cost?
The new Office 2011 lineup makes purchasing decisions easier — with a lower price per installation for all editions. These changes ensure that customers get the right products and applications at the right price.
Microsoft Office for Mac Home and Student 2011 includes Word for Mac, PowerPoint for Mac, Excel for Mac and Messenger for Mac, and it will retail starting at $119 (U.S. estimated retail price [ERP]).
• It will be available in two editions — a single install for $119 (U.S. ERP) and a Family Pack for $149 (U.S. ERP) with three installs for families with more than one Mac in their household. The Home and Student edition provides the core productivity applications that Mac users want and need.
Microsoft Office for Mac Home and Business 2011 includes Word for Mac, PowerPoint for Mac, Excel for Mac, Outlook for Mac and Messenger for Mac, and it will retail starting at $199 (U.S. ERP).
• It also will be available in two editions — a single install for $199 (U.S. ERP) and a Multi-Pack for $279 (U.S. ERP) with two installs for a user with two machines. If Home and Student customers determine that they need the additional functionality of a desktop e-mail client, they can easily step up to Office for Mac Home and Business 2011using online upgrade functionality.
Microsoft Office for Mac Academic 2011 includes Word for Mac, PowerPoint for Mac, Excel for Mac, Outlook for Mac and Messenger for Mac, and it will retail at authorized academic stores and Microsoft, http://www.officeformac.com, for $99 (U.S. ERP).
• This special edition was created for higher education students, staff and faculty, and includes one installation.
What Languages Will Office 2011 Be Available In?
Office 2011 will be available in 13 languages, including Danish, Dutch, English, Finnish, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Norwegian, Spanish and Swedish. The MacBU worked to expand the global accessibility of Office 2011 and is adding two new languages — Polish and Russian. The suite will be available in several regions in late October with continued availability through the rest of the year. A complete list of country-specific availability will be disclosed in late October.
If I Buy Office 2008 Today, Can I Upgrade?
Microsoft is today announcing a program to allow qualifying customers to upgrade to Office 2011 at no additional cost when they purchase Office 2008.
• Qualifying purchase details. Office 2008 for Mac must be purchased between Aug. 1, 2010, and Nov. 30, 2010, at Microsoft or an authorized reseller.
• Program registration. Customers can register for the program online at http://www.microsoft.com/mac/techg. Qualifying registrants must fill out the form and submit their product key(s) and dated sales receipt for Office 2008 for Mac by Dec. 31, 2010.
Complete details on this upgrade offer can be found at http://www.microsoft.com/mac/techg.
Stay in Touch
For updates about Office for Mac, follow the team on Twitter, @OfficeforMac, and Facebook, http://www.facebook.com/officeformac.
About Microsoft Macintosh Business Unit
For more than 25 years, Microsoft has developed award-winning software for the Mac. The Macintosh Business Unit (MacBU) at Microsoft is a leading developer of software and online products for the Macintosh platform including the Office for Mac suite. The group is composed of Mac product experts dedicated to creating innovative software for Mac customers worldwide. More information about the MacBU and Microsoft Macintosh products is available at http://www.microsoft.com/mac.
About Microsoft
Founded in 1975, Microsoft (Nasdaq “MSFT”) is the worldwide leader in software, services and solutions that help people and businesses realize their full potential.
Note to editors: For more information, news and perspectives from Microsoft, please visit the Microsoft News Center at http://www.microsoft.com/news. Web links, telephone numbers and titles were correct at time of publication, but may have changed. For additional assistance, journalists and analysts may contact Microsoft’s Rapid Response Team or other appropriate contacts listed at http://www.microsoft.com/news/contactpr.mspx.
“We develop Office for Mac to give you the tools to create great-looking and compatible documents — with options to pick the right edition for your Mac needs,” said Eric Wilfrid, general manager, Macintosh Business Unit (MacBU) at Microsoft Corp. “More than ever before, Office 2011 brings the familiar productivity tools and features of Microsoft Office to a suite of applications that work great on the Mac.”
How Much Will Office for Mac 2011 Cost?
The new Office 2011 lineup makes purchasing decisions easier — with a lower price per installation for all editions. These changes ensure that customers get the right products and applications at the right price.
Microsoft Office for Mac Home and Student 2011 includes Word for Mac, PowerPoint for Mac, Excel for Mac and Messenger for Mac, and it will retail starting at $119 (U.S. estimated retail price [ERP]).
• It will be available in two editions — a single install for $119 (U.S. ERP) and a Family Pack for $149 (U.S. ERP) with three installs for families with more than one Mac in their household. The Home and Student edition provides the core productivity applications that Mac users want and need.
Microsoft Office for Mac Home and Business 2011 includes Word for Mac, PowerPoint for Mac, Excel for Mac, Outlook for Mac and Messenger for Mac, and it will retail starting at $199 (U.S. ERP).
• It also will be available in two editions — a single install for $199 (U.S. ERP) and a Multi-Pack for $279 (U.S. ERP) with two installs for a user with two machines. If Home and Student customers determine that they need the additional functionality of a desktop e-mail client, they can easily step up to Office for Mac Home and Business 2011using online upgrade functionality.
Microsoft Office for Mac Academic 2011 includes Word for Mac, PowerPoint for Mac, Excel for Mac, Outlook for Mac and Messenger for Mac, and it will retail at authorized academic stores and Microsoft, http://www.officeformac.com, for $99 (U.S. ERP).
• This special edition was created for higher education students, staff and faculty, and includes one installation.
What Languages Will Office 2011 Be Available In?
Office 2011 will be available in 13 languages, including Danish, Dutch, English, Finnish, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Norwegian, Spanish and Swedish. The MacBU worked to expand the global accessibility of Office 2011 and is adding two new languages — Polish and Russian. The suite will be available in several regions in late October with continued availability through the rest of the year. A complete list of country-specific availability will be disclosed in late October.
If I Buy Office 2008 Today, Can I Upgrade?
Microsoft is today announcing a program to allow qualifying customers to upgrade to Office 2011 at no additional cost when they purchase Office 2008.
• Qualifying purchase details. Office 2008 for Mac must be purchased between Aug. 1, 2010, and Nov. 30, 2010, at Microsoft or an authorized reseller.
• Program registration. Customers can register for the program online at http://www.microsoft.com/mac/techg. Qualifying registrants must fill out the form and submit their product key(s) and dated sales receipt for Office 2008 for Mac by Dec. 31, 2010.
Complete details on this upgrade offer can be found at http://www.microsoft.com/mac/techg.
Stay in Touch
For updates about Office for Mac, follow the team on Twitter, @OfficeforMac, and Facebook, http://www.facebook.com/officeformac.
About Microsoft Macintosh Business Unit
For more than 25 years, Microsoft has developed award-winning software for the Mac. The Macintosh Business Unit (MacBU) at Microsoft is a leading developer of software and online products for the Macintosh platform including the Office for Mac suite. The group is composed of Mac product experts dedicated to creating innovative software for Mac customers worldwide. More information about the MacBU and Microsoft Macintosh products is available at http://www.microsoft.com/mac.
About Microsoft
Founded in 1975, Microsoft (Nasdaq “MSFT”) is the worldwide leader in software, services and solutions that help people and businesses realize their full potential.
Note to editors: For more information, news and perspectives from Microsoft, please visit the Microsoft News Center at http://www.microsoft.com/news. Web links, telephone numbers and titles were correct at time of publication, but may have changed. For additional assistance, journalists and analysts may contact Microsoft’s Rapid Response Team or other appropriate contacts listed at http://www.microsoft.com/news/contactpr.mspx.
Office for Mac 2011 Hitting Store Shelves This October
REDMOND, Wash. — Aug. 2, 2010 — Microsoft Office for Mac 2011, the next version of the leading productivity suite for the Mac, will be available in more than 100 countries around the world at the end of October. The suite will come in two editions to purchase at retail — Office for Mac Home and Student 2011 and Office for Mac Home and Business 2011. For better alignment across platforms, the Office 2011 pricing and edition options map closer with Office for the Windows operating system. In addition, starting today, if customers purchase Office 2008 for Mac, they will be able to upgrade to Office 2011 when it is available at no additional cost through the Microsoft Office for Mac Technology Guarantee Program.
“We develop Office for Mac to give you the tools to create great-looking and compatible documents — with options to pick the right edition for your Mac needs,” said Eric Wilfrid, general manager, Macintosh Business Unit (MacBU) at Microsoft Corp. “More than ever before, Office 2011 brings the familiar productivity tools and features of Microsoft Office to a suite of applications that work great on the Mac.”
How Much Will Office for Mac 2011 Cost?
The new Office 2011 lineup makes purchasing decisions easier — with a lower price per installation for all editions. These changes ensure that customers get the right products and applications at the right price.
Microsoft Office for Mac Home and Student 2011 includes Word for Mac, PowerPoint for Mac, Excel for Mac and Messenger for Mac, and it will retail starting at $119 (U.S. estimated retail price [ERP]).
• It will be available in two editions — a single install for $119 (U.S. ERP) and a Family Pack for $149 (U.S. ERP) with three installs for families with more than one Mac in their household. The Home and Student edition provides the core productivity applications that Mac users want and need.
Microsoft Office for Mac Home and Business 2011 includes Word for Mac, PowerPoint for Mac, Excel for Mac, Outlook for Mac and Messenger for Mac, and it will retail starting at $199 (U.S. ERP).
• It also will be available in two editions — a single install for $199 (U.S. ERP) and a Multi-Pack for $279 (U.S. ERP) with two installs for a user with two machines. If Home and Student customers determine that they need the additional functionality of a desktop e-mail client, they can easily step up to Office for Mac Home and Business 2011using online upgrade functionality.
Microsoft Office for Mac Academic 2011 includes Word for Mac, PowerPoint for Mac, Excel for Mac, Outlook for Mac and Messenger for Mac, and it will retail at authorized academic stores and Microsoft, http://www.officeformac.com, for $99 (U.S. ERP).
• This special edition was created for higher education students, staff and faculty, and includes one installation.
What Languages Will Office 2011 Be Available In?
Office 2011 will be available in 13 languages, including Danish, Dutch, English, Finnish, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Norwegian, Spanish and Swedish. The MacBU worked to expand the global accessibility of Office 2011 and is adding two new languages — Polish and Russian. The suite will be available in several regions in late October with continued availability through the rest of the year. A complete list of country-specific availability will be disclosed in late October.
If I Buy Office 2008 Today, Can I Upgrade?
Microsoft is today announcing a program to allow qualifying customers to upgrade to Office 2011 at no additional cost when they purchase Office 2008.
• Qualifying purchase details. Office 2008 for Mac must be purchased between Aug. 1, 2010, and Nov. 30, 2010, at Microsoft or an authorized reseller.
• Program registration. Customers can register for the program online at http://www.microsoft.com/mac/techg. Qualifying registrants must fill out the form and submit their product key(s) and dated sales receipt for Office 2008 for Mac by Dec. 31, 2010.
Complete details on this upgrade offer can be found at http://www.microsoft.com/mac/techg.
Stay in Touch
For updates about Office for Mac, follow the team on Twitter, @OfficeforMac, and Facebook, http://www.facebook.com/officeformac.
About Microsoft Macintosh Business Unit
For more than 25 years, Microsoft has developed award-winning software for the Mac. The Macintosh Business Unit (MacBU) at Microsoft is a leading developer of software and online products for the Macintosh platform including the Office for Mac suite. The group is composed of Mac product experts dedicated to creating innovative software for Mac customers worldwide. More information about the MacBU and Microsoft Macintosh products is available at http://www.microsoft.com/mac.
About Microsoft
Founded in 1975, Microsoft (Nasdaq “MSFT”) is the worldwide leader in software, services and solutions that help people and businesses realize their full potential.
Note to editors: For more information, news and perspectives from Microsoft, please visit the Microsoft News Center at http://www.microsoft.com/news. Web links, telephone numbers and titles were correct at time of publication, but may have changed. For additional assistance, journalists and analysts may contact Microsoft’s Rapid Response Team or other appropriate contacts listed at http://www.microsoft.com/news/contactpr.mspx.
“We develop Office for Mac to give you the tools to create great-looking and compatible documents — with options to pick the right edition for your Mac needs,” said Eric Wilfrid, general manager, Macintosh Business Unit (MacBU) at Microsoft Corp. “More than ever before, Office 2011 brings the familiar productivity tools and features of Microsoft Office to a suite of applications that work great on the Mac.”
How Much Will Office for Mac 2011 Cost?
The new Office 2011 lineup makes purchasing decisions easier — with a lower price per installation for all editions. These changes ensure that customers get the right products and applications at the right price.
Microsoft Office for Mac Home and Student 2011 includes Word for Mac, PowerPoint for Mac, Excel for Mac and Messenger for Mac, and it will retail starting at $119 (U.S. estimated retail price [ERP]).
• It will be available in two editions — a single install for $119 (U.S. ERP) and a Family Pack for $149 (U.S. ERP) with three installs for families with more than one Mac in their household. The Home and Student edition provides the core productivity applications that Mac users want and need.
Microsoft Office for Mac Home and Business 2011 includes Word for Mac, PowerPoint for Mac, Excel for Mac, Outlook for Mac and Messenger for Mac, and it will retail starting at $199 (U.S. ERP).
• It also will be available in two editions — a single install for $199 (U.S. ERP) and a Multi-Pack for $279 (U.S. ERP) with two installs for a user with two machines. If Home and Student customers determine that they need the additional functionality of a desktop e-mail client, they can easily step up to Office for Mac Home and Business 2011using online upgrade functionality.
Microsoft Office for Mac Academic 2011 includes Word for Mac, PowerPoint for Mac, Excel for Mac, Outlook for Mac and Messenger for Mac, and it will retail at authorized academic stores and Microsoft, http://www.officeformac.com, for $99 (U.S. ERP).
• This special edition was created for higher education students, staff and faculty, and includes one installation.
What Languages Will Office 2011 Be Available In?
Office 2011 will be available in 13 languages, including Danish, Dutch, English, Finnish, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Norwegian, Spanish and Swedish. The MacBU worked to expand the global accessibility of Office 2011 and is adding two new languages — Polish and Russian. The suite will be available in several regions in late October with continued availability through the rest of the year. A complete list of country-specific availability will be disclosed in late October.
If I Buy Office 2008 Today, Can I Upgrade?
Microsoft is today announcing a program to allow qualifying customers to upgrade to Office 2011 at no additional cost when they purchase Office 2008.
• Qualifying purchase details. Office 2008 for Mac must be purchased between Aug. 1, 2010, and Nov. 30, 2010, at Microsoft or an authorized reseller.
• Program registration. Customers can register for the program online at http://www.microsoft.com/mac/techg. Qualifying registrants must fill out the form and submit their product key(s) and dated sales receipt for Office 2008 for Mac by Dec. 31, 2010.
Complete details on this upgrade offer can be found at http://www.microsoft.com/mac/techg.
Stay in Touch
For updates about Office for Mac, follow the team on Twitter, @OfficeforMac, and Facebook, http://www.facebook.com/officeformac.
About Microsoft Macintosh Business Unit
For more than 25 years, Microsoft has developed award-winning software for the Mac. The Macintosh Business Unit (MacBU) at Microsoft is a leading developer of software and online products for the Macintosh platform including the Office for Mac suite. The group is composed of Mac product experts dedicated to creating innovative software for Mac customers worldwide. More information about the MacBU and Microsoft Macintosh products is available at http://www.microsoft.com/mac.
About Microsoft
Founded in 1975, Microsoft (Nasdaq “MSFT”) is the worldwide leader in software, services and solutions that help people and businesses realize their full potential.
Note to editors: For more information, news and perspectives from Microsoft, please visit the Microsoft News Center at http://www.microsoft.com/news. Web links, telephone numbers and titles were correct at time of publication, but may have changed. For additional assistance, journalists and analysts may contact Microsoft’s Rapid Response Team or other appropriate contacts listed at http://www.microsoft.com/news/contactpr.mspx.
sheen
Sheen could mean:
Places
In London, England, United Kingdom:
Sheen or West Sheen, an alternative name for Richmond, London
East Sheen
North Sheen
Sheen Priory
Sheen, Staffordshire, United Kingdom
Sheenboro, Quebec, Canada, formerly Sheen Township and Sheen-Esher-Aberdeen-et-Malakoff United Township Municipality
People
Charlie Sheen, American actor
Fulton J. Sheen, Catholic archbishop, television evangelist, sainthood candidate
Jacqueline Sheen, model
Martin Sheen, American actor
Sheen Meem Haneef, Urdu poet from Jodhpur, Rajasthan, India
Michael Sheen, British actor
Sheen Palakuzhy,Catholic Priest, India
Other
Sheen, the gloss level of paint
Sheen Estevez, fictional character
Emma Sheen, fictional character
Mr. Sheen, a cleaning product
Sheen Genus, computer game character
Sheen, alternate name for semitic alphanumeric character Shin (Šin)
Similar
Barry Sheene, British former World Champion Grand Prix motorcycle road racer
Places
In London, England, United Kingdom:
Sheen or West Sheen, an alternative name for Richmond, London
East Sheen
North Sheen
Sheen Priory
Sheen, Staffordshire, United Kingdom
Sheenboro, Quebec, Canada, formerly Sheen Township and Sheen-Esher-Aberdeen-et-Malakoff United Township Municipality
People
Charlie Sheen, American actor
Fulton J. Sheen, Catholic archbishop, television evangelist, sainthood candidate
Jacqueline Sheen, model
Martin Sheen, American actor
Sheen Meem Haneef, Urdu poet from Jodhpur, Rajasthan, India
Michael Sheen, British actor
Sheen Palakuzhy,Catholic Priest, India
Other
Sheen, the gloss level of paint
Sheen Estevez, fictional character
Emma Sheen, fictional character
Mr. Sheen, a cleaning product
Sheen Genus, computer game character
Sheen, alternate name for semitic alphanumeric character Shin (Šin)
Similar
Barry Sheene, British former World Champion Grand Prix motorcycle road racer
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