spreadsheet program

[Guest]

How can I install a spreadsheet for personal use?

 

[Tom [Pepper] Willett]

By purchasing the appropriate office program software?

 

[GreenieLeBrun]

How can I install a spreadsheet for personal use?

Download and install Open Office ( http://www.openoffice.org/index.html
)

 

[Bruce Chambers]

How can I install a spreadsheet for personal use?

1) Go to store/shop that sells computer software.

2) Purchase the spreadsheet application (or productivity suite) of your
choice.

3) Return home.

4) Insert installation CD in PC's CD drive and follow the on-screen
prompts and instructions to install application and desired additional
features.

For the budget-minded (who also don't need all of Excel's more
advanced features), there's the free, open source OpenOffice:

http://www.openoffice.org/


--

Bruce Chambers

Help us help you:



They that can give up essential liberty to obtain a little temporary
safety deserve neither liberty nor safety. -Benjamin Franklin

 

[Gordon]

For the budget-minded (who also don't need all of Excel's more
advanced features), there's the free, open source OpenOffice:

I think you'll find that the current version (2.02) does almost all things
that Excel does...........and as most users only use 25% of the
functionality of any productivity suite the ommissions are irrelevant.......

 

[Carey Frisch [MVP]]

Excel 2003 Product Information
http://www.microsoft.com/Office/Excel/prodinfo/default.mspx

What's in the Office 2003 Editions?
http://www.microsoft.com/office/editions/howtobuy/compare.mspx

--
Carey Frisch
Microsoft MVP
Windows - Shell/User
Microsoft Community Newsgroups
news://msnews.microsoft.com/

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| How can I install a spreadsheet for personal use?
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| Thanks for helping.

 

[Shenan Stanley]

I think you'll find that the current version (2.02) does almost all
things that Excel does...........and as most users only use 25% of
the functionality of any productivity suite the ommissions are
irrelevant.......

Really..
Nice stat.
Where'd it come from? heh

 

[Ted Zieglar]

Actually, I thought it was more like 5% for most users.

 

[Shenan Stanley]

For the budget-minded (who also don't need all of Excel's
more advanced features), there's the free, open source
OpenOffice:

I think you'll find that the current version (2.02) does almost
all things that Excel does...........and as most users only use
25% of the functionality of any productivity suite the ommissions
are irrelevant.......

Shenan Stanley wrote

Really..
Nice stat.
Where'd it come from? heh

Actually, I thought it was more like 5% for most users.

While I am all for the fact that most users of computers are just that -
users of the system just like they are users of any other tool - only
knowing enough to get what they need out of said tool... It's the relative
use of percentages that has me fascinated on this one.

Not going to say that I have never used such a statement - especially amongs
my colleagues in a given location when it comes to the end users of
computers.. But I thought I would ask and see if this particular stat came
from some larger study than cursory identification of lack of user skills on
computers. heh

 

[Chuck Davis]

I have a ball peen hammer in my garage that is used less than .01% of the
time...

 

[Pentium]

"I have a ball peen hammer in my garage that is used less than .01% of the
time..."

BUT you would not use such a tool on a carpet tack or finishing nail

I have a ball peen hammer in my garage that is used less than .01% of the
time...