(Reviews) Though buggy and limited in its current form, this service has potential as a competitor to Microsoft Office.
(News) InstaColl, a company co-founded by Sabeer Bhatia of Hotmail fame, has introduced an online office productivity suite.
(News) A top Microsoft Corp. executive defended desktop application software, the source of the company's revenue for three decades, arguing on Tuesday that even services-based companies such as Google Inc. still need it.
(News) Sentilla Corp. Tuesday introduced a software suite adapted for Java applications to run on low-power microprocessors.
(News) People apparently are already tuning in to IBM Corp.'s Symphony. The company reported Wednesday that its free rival to Microsoft Corp.'s Office suite was downloaded 100,000 times in the first week of release.
(News) OpenOffice.org and Microsoft release toolkits to develop applications for their rival products and formats.
(Reviews) This redesigned productivity suite is powerful and full featured, once you get used to the changes.
(Reviews) Browser-based productivity tools may be the way of the future. But today, they're a promising, intriguing, sometimes infuriating mixed bag.
(Reviews) This suite is the best way to edit files on your Palm, but the latest version adds few new tricks.
(reviews) Poor Performance Sinks Web-Based FlySuite
(reviews) The 2006 version of Microsoft's budget-friendly alternative to Office brings some hefty software--including Word 2002--into the mix.
(news) SAP Updates Small business Suite
(news) Works 8 adds utilities to productivity suite that delivers all the basics.
(reviews) Updates to two free-agent Office apps give new and current users plenty to smile about.
(reviews) Finally, Linux-based PCs can run Microsoft Office software.
(howto) A tool for Word, a utility for long URLs, and new time-wasters.
(howto) Save time on formatting with Word 2002's new features.
(howto) Create shorter URLs, check addresses for snail mail, and check out this year's gag.
(howto) Word 2002 adds fast formatting for stylin' documents.
(howto) Add passwords to PowerPoint 2002 to protect your work and your data.
(howto) Change your editing program, use a USB keyboard and mouse in DOS mode, fax documents from your PC without a modem.
(howto) Excel's new Watch Window tool lets you watch cells that are out of view.
(howto) Sick of scrolling? Word's Document Map helps you navigate big files.
(howto) Want to highlight data in a spreadsheet? Use AutoShapes.
(howto) Still indenting with the Tab key or spacebar? Tsk tsk.
(howto) Manage multiple worksheets, join the Clippy fan club.
(howto) Here's a robust macro you can create without a degree from MIT.
(howto) Take the tedium out of repetitive tasks with Office XP macros.
(reviews) StarOffice 6 and EasyOffice Premium 3 offer low-price office suites with varying features.
(howto) Create spreadsheets that update stock prices and other data automatically.
(howto) Learn to auto-format and create more useful tables for your data.
(howto) Organize your work, multitask, and leave work early!
(howto) XP has some handy editing tricks up its sleeve.
(reviews) Customer relationship management software doesn't have to cost hundreds of thousands of dollars.
(howto) Two buttons that will save lots of time for Word users.
(howto) Here's how to give useless default settings the boot.
(howto) Steve Bass unveils tools to unkink your prose and hepl you speil.
(reviews) Microsoft's latest version of its Web site design application offers better site-management tools but is still best suited for novices.
(news) Perseus's new Web-based software makes conducting customer research easy and affordable.
(howto) Get the most out of Microsoft Office and Corel WordPerfect documents with these tips.
(news) Small Business Server nudges Novell, Linux suites with an entry-level selection at a modest price.
(news) Service lets you access Web-based e-mail, messaging, and photo sharing offline from your desktop.
