microsoft word

[Bonnie]

I have windows xp and have lotus suite but my dauther
wants to know where is microsoft word. Does xp have
microsoft word. if yes where can I find it
thanks

 

[John Dingley]

No it doesn't - you have to buy it as a separate product.

 

[Rob Schneider]

I have windows xp and have lotus suite but my dauther
wants to know where is microsoft word. Does xp have
microsoft word. if yes where can I find it
thanks

Word is a separate product from Microsoft. Buy from a local computer
store as a stand-alone product, or part of Office.

 

[Jim Macklin]

The least expensive way to get WORD is to buy the WORKS
SUITE. The version of WORD included is fully functional,
but will not count as an upgrade path to the OFFICE upgrade.
The best way to get WORD for your daughter is to buy the MS
OFFICE Standard edition for Student and Teachers. It also
has license restrictions and will not qualify to buy an
upgrade to a non-restricted license for OFFICE. But it is
less than $150 and includes WORD, EXCEL, PowerPoint and
Outlook. You can find a Professional version for about $170
I know it is available from www.newegg.com


"Rob Schneider" <[email protected]>
wrote in message
| Bonnie wrote:
|
| > I have windows xp and have lotus suite but my dauther
| > wants to know where is microsoft word. Does xp have
| > microsoft word. if yes where can I find it
| > thanks
|
| Word is a separate product from Microsoft. Buy from a
local computer
| store as a stand-alone product, or part of Office.
|

 

[Ken Blake]

I have windows xp and have lotus suite but my dauther
wants to know where is microsoft word. Does xp have
microsoft word. if yes where can I find it

Neither Windows XP nor any other version of Windows has ever come
with Word or with any other significant application software.

If you want Word, you need to buy it, either alone, as part of
Microsoft Office, or, most inexpensively, as part of Microsoft
Works Suite.

 

[Bruce Chambers]

Greetings --

Neither the Microsoft Office application suite, nor any of its
individual component applications (Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Access,
Outlook, etc.), have _ever_ been "part" of *any* Windows operating
system. They are, and always have been, separate applications, that
must be purchased and installed separately.


Bruce Chambers

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