Exclusive Screenshots for WindowsVJ.com readers.I have just been having a look at this new build of office 2010.You need to uninstall your previous version of Office 2010 as well.
After completing you can as well continue online.There are more screenies to come.
A new Beta Build 14.0.4417.1000 of Microsoft Office 2010 has been leaked again. This Build features refreshed icons for all Office applications, slightly modified version of Backstage view, Upload Center (which most probably is for Office Web Apps) and a new logo for Office 2010.As of now no torrents or Links were available on major torrent sites.For downloading them you may have to wait for some more days, although Microsoft does not recommends you to use the leaked builds as they may contain harmful code that may destabilize your computer. Original translated text from this release along with screenshots from WZOR are as follows:
MICROSOFT.OFFICE.2010.v14.0.4417.1000.BETA.1.VOLUME.X86-64.ENGLISH-WZT
- The office in two versions of x86-64.
MICROSOFT.OFFICE.2010.v14.0.4417.1000.BETA.1.SLP.X86-64.RUSSIAN-WZT
- Russian pack for the interface in the two versions of x86-64.
SCREENSHOTS
In the corporate beta version 14.0.4417.1000 office suite introduced a new mechanism of activation, now office suite is activated using KMS server.
Office 2010 Beta Build 14.0.4302.1000 was leaked earlier in July 2009.Microsoft invited testers for a test build via a download link from Microsoft Connect in Mid july as well.For more information for Office 2010 check out our Office 2010 Section.
I recently discussed Paste options in Office 2010 which have been upgraded to show a paste preview and it provides different types of pastes with formatting or without.In excel the paste preview has few more options.
In the screenshot above i have copied a cell and then tried to paste it in some other cell.These are all paste options i had:
Under Paste we have the following pastes available :
Under Paste Values we have the following pastes available :
Under Other Paste Options we have the following pastes available :
You can also have a paste preview of any of the above option,just mouse over that option & paste preview would be shown in the excel sheet itself.
A website where you can share your views and ideas about how can you make your office better.
It is started by 2 MS employees but it aint an official MS website.According to Steve & Luke
"Hi! We're two Microsoft employees looking to collect customer ideas on how to improve Microsoft Office. If you've got a new feature idea or an idea on how to improve Microsoft Office, please share it here...and vote on other ideas you agree with. Through the magic of crowd-sourcing the best ideas should rise to the top.
Although we are employed by Microsoft, this is not an official Microsoft website. You should not expect an official response from Microsoft by posting an idea here, but we'll do our best to get the ideas posted here in front of the right people within the Office development team."
![[original.jpg]](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiqOEl0H0zK1Z7ZeTRdtYo6tkKtfBeYJuqx5OYR_3oUMDwU6NNvaXJ9PwFzUeVzx-at2BL5V4XNNRuHNHVmz2WzACtouZ_XePffX95PvwavG9vS5Lc608xr3BOVAl4dwvNtZCEl_bojbIQ/s1600/original.jpg)
Office 2010 also replaces the old File menu with a new interface called Backstage. This view, which is triggered by clicking the application button, takes up the entire application window and represents the "behind the scenes” operations that you can perform on the currently loaded document." It's also the place where you can access application options and other items that were previously found in the File menu, including Print, another essential, or core, Office capability. (In Backstage parlance, the document content is considered "on stage.")
Instead of launching a menu of choices, Backstage pops-up a window-like view where you can quickly perform tasks like saving and printing files and configuring preferences. Quick access to permissions, document meta-data under document info is also there.Hands on & you might find you like Backstage even more. For example, you can preview a document right from the “Print” settings so you don’t have to go to a separate “Print Preview” area anymore. Clicking ‘Print’ under the Office 2010 button opens a plethora of printing options. No need go through a ‘Print Wizard’ you can select all your print options from here & hit print.
System requirements for office 2010 are :
1. Office 2010 will be available in both 32-bit and 64-bit versions. You need not to worry about the version of windows you are using.You would be asked to choose between 32 & 64 @ time of installation.
2. Office 2010 will run on Windows XP SP3, Windows Vista, and Windows 7.
3. You don't need to replace hardware that is capable of running 2007, it will support Office 2010. Like Windows 7 has demonstrated, MS realize that taking advantage of the hardware you already own is just as important as supporting all the new technology coming out.
There have been some confusion regarding Activation of Office 2010 Technical Preview (TP), as it has been discussed in forums and Newsgroups. Here’s the clarification which should clear this doubt. I hope you all got Invites for Microsoft Office 2010 from Microsoft Connect to be among the first people in the world to experience Office 2010, and have already obtained the Key and installed it. Let us start right from the installation. When you start the installation, it will ask for the Product Key. So once installation is successful let us focus on Activation part, where the confusion is. If the checked box shown in above picture is checked and you are connected to net, the product will be activated automatically. To check this, Open Word or any other Office Product, Click on Office button on top left and click on ‘Word’, don’t click on ‘options’ just below it. Actually it shows 2 messages (I have shown in 2 different colored outlines ) , One with Red Outline says ‘You have a license for this product’ ,This is for Microsoft Office Professional 2010, So your product is already activated. And below it there’s another (shown in blue outline) which says ‘You are running a trial version of’ with a button ‘Licensing Operations’. DON’T CLICK ON IT TO ACTIVATE. It also shows ‘This product will become unlicensed in …. days’ . Don’t confuse with this, this is for other product which is not related to ours. Our product is Microsoft Office Professional 2010 (Technical Preview) which is already activated as I said earlier. Our Friend Vasudevg has resolved the confusion.Read more here
Due to high demand, we cannot guarantee entry into this program, but we are currently accepting registrations for a waitlist. By registering, you are signing up to be considered for the Technical Preview program and you will be notified within one to two months.
Please click below to make your request to be waitlisted for the Technical Preview.
Waitlist Me for the Technical Preview!
Returning Services (Update or Cancel Registration, Print a Confirmation, etc.)
Please use "Returning Services" if you would like to update a registration record that you have already started.
Microsoft Corp warned that cybercriminals have attacked users of its Office software for Windows PCs, exploiting a programing flaw that the software giant has yet to repair. The world's largest software maker issued the warning on Tuesday as it released patches to address nine other security holes in its software. "Despite today's fixes, Windows users continue to be under attack. Microsoft is taking two steps forward, while attackers are putting it one step back," said Dave Marcus, McAfee Inc's Avert Labs director of security research. Cybercriminals target Microsoft programs because they are so widely used, allowing them to go after the largest number of potential victims with one set of code. (Windows runs more than 90 percent of the world's PCs. Office has some 500 million users). Hackers take advantage of the Office vulnerability by booby-trapping websites with malicious code that loads onto computers running Office software. Infected PCs are commandeered into a botnet, a network of hijacked computers. They are used for identity theft, spamming and other cybercrimes. Microsoft did not say how many machines were attacked. Users can prevent attacks by disabling functions within the Office software that allow it to work over the Web. Microsoft has posted a tool for doing that on its website -- here Office XP, 2003 and 2007 are vulnerable to the attacks.
Microsoft’s saunter toward providing all of its Office software online continues this week with a preview of its Office 2010 software. Unlike more Webby types that throw their code willy-nilly into the Internet cloud under a beta tag, Microsoft remains committed to its protracted, multistep software release process. On Monday, Microsoft will announce the “technical preview engineering milestone” for Office 2010, which means that tens of thousands of people — many of them software engineering partners — can download the software and give it a test drive. At the end of the year, Microsoft expects to release a proper public beta for the software, and it intends to ship a final version off to PC makers in the first half of 2010. Ultimately, anyone who signs up for a free Windows Live account will be able to use online versions of applications like Word and PowerPoint, regardless of whether or not they buy the desktop versions of the software. This is Microsoft’s response to Google, Adobe, Zoho and others that offer online productivity software free for personal use. Corporate customers will be able to tap into the online services as well through a couple of paid subscription options. Smaller customers could sign up for a service in which Microsoft would store their online files and help with things like security and data backup. Large customers that already have Office licenses could have Microsoft host their information or store it in-house. All told, Microsoft says about 400 million people already have a Windows Live account through services like Hotmail and Messenger, and 90 million more corporate customers have Office subscriptions. So, the company is boasting that half a billion people will have ready access to Office 2010 online next year. Microsoft rejects criticism that it’s late to the online party, saying that competitors have just been playing a major game of catch-up. “Lots of competitors are doing nothing beyond copying what we have done in our product for years,” said Chris Capossela, a senior vice president in Microsoft’s business division. “They have weekly releases to add things like bold and italics and more than four fonts. We have to redefine what productivity means to 500 million people.” As you might expect, Office 2010 has tools for letting people collaboratively work on documents, presentations and other projects at the same time over the Internet. Microsoft has also spiced up applications like PowerPoint by making it easier to add high-definition video into projects. Microsoft has software that compresses the files down, and it has a tool that will produce a Web address for the presentation that can be sent to coworkers or customers. “Anyone can get that address and then have a slideshow come up,” Mr. Capossela said. “We call it just-in-time show-and-tell.” Microsoft appears to have added some nice tweaks to Outlook as well. Source: bitblogs.nytimes
In Office 2007 Microsoft introduced a new file format called the Microsoft Open Office XML Format (.docx). This format is not compatible with older versions of Microsoft Word or with alternative operating systems like Linux or Mac OS X. Nor is it compatible with other word processing applications like OpenOffice, Lotus 123, or NeoOffice. Docx-converter.com offers a portable solution for your compatability needs. It will convert a Microsoft Office .docx file into a simple html file. It strips out some of the formatting, but now supports bold, italic, and underlined text. Left, right, center, and justified alignment. Unicode characters. Tables. And more! Do a quick online conversion of your file for free! It's fast, easy and quick! Docx Converter Can convert files in the following format Visit and convert : http://docx-converter.com/
Microsoft has denied rumours that it will not run a public beta programme for its forthcoming Office 2010 suite. A company spokesperson said that Microsoft will follow its regular development pattern, and allow the public to get their hands on working beta copies of the office applications package. "Although we are not disclosing a date for the public beta, there definitely will be one. This development cycle for Office is no different than in years past, " the spokesperson said. "In the third quarter of this year, Office 2010 will enter technical preview, which is an invite-only programme, and this will be followed by a public beta where millions can try out Office." Microsoft's statement came shortly after word broke that the upcoming version of Office would not be available as a public beta. Office 2010 will be the first major update of the company's productivity suite since Office 2007 was released alongside Windows Vista in January 2007. Like its predecessor, development of Office 2010 is taking place as Microsoft readies its next version of Windows. The company is expected to publish the first release candidates for Windows 7 in May, and possibly ship a final version by the fourth quarter of this year. www.vnunet.com/vnunet/news/2240524/microsoft-office-2010-public 
Two recent screenshots of Outlook 2010 reveal that the glass frame will be extended down to include the tab section of the ribbon, just like the address bar in Explorer/IE7/IE8 in Vista/7.
Images courtesy of PressPass and iGeneration (ZDNet).
http://ivory.vnunet.com/images/microsoft-sign/medium.jpg
Microsoft has denied rumours that it will not run a public beta programme for its forthcoming Office 2010 suite.
A company spokesperson said that Microsoft will follow its regular development pattern, and allow the public to get their hands on working beta copies of the office applications package.
"Although we are not disclosing a date for the public beta, there definitely will be one. This development cycle for Office is no different than in years past, " the spokesperson said.
"In the third quarter of this year, Office 2010 will enter technical preview, which is an invite-only programme, and this will be followed by a public beta where millions can try out Office."
Microsoft's statement came shortly after word broke that the upcoming version of Office would not be available as a public beta.
Office 2010 will be the first major update of the company's productivity suite since Office 2007 was released alongside Windows Vista in January 2007.
Like its predecessor, development of Office 2010 is taking place as Microsoft readies its next version of Windows. The company is expected to publish the first release candidates for Windows 7 in May, and possibly ship a final version by the fourth quarter of this year.
www.vnunet.com/vnunet/news/2240524/microsoft-office-2010-public
Beta releases have become a great way to discover potentialy unannounced products by snooping around in the files that accompany the beta. Ed Bott did said snooping and is now claiming that Office 14 will ship in 32-bit and 64-bit flavors. www.neowin.net/news/main/09/03/24/office-14-to-ship-in-32-bit-and-64-bit-flavors
Located within the Migwiz.xml file shows the code extensions that prove that a 64-bit version does exist. 
This is great news for users that can take advantage of the 64-bit flavor and should come as welcomed news that Microsoft is expanding support for 64-bit. One day soon we will hopefully be able to drop 32-bit forever.
Just because Office 14 won't be fully released until next year doesn't mean consumers will have to wait that long to try out the products.
In an interview this week Senior Vice President Chris Capossela said that Microsoft will offer more details on the beta "relatively soon," noting that Office has traditionally made its products available to millions of testers well before the final version ships.
"That's been true of the suite," he said. "That will certainly be true of the suite this time and of the Web apps."
With Office 14, Microsoft has said it will offer desktop versions of Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and OneNote as well as versions that can run online in a browser, be it Internet Explorer, Safari, or Firefox. As previously noted, that means that for the first time Office will also work on both Linux and Apple's iPhone. CEO Steve Ballmer told financial analysts last week that Office 14 would not come out this year.
Microsoft has already started testing some of the components that make up the Office 14 wave of products. Capossela wouldn't go into too many specifics about when Office 14 would ship, but said Microsoft hoped not to be too far beyond its typical cycle which sees new versions roughly every three years.
Source- CNET
Follow these steps to create a chart, such as a bar chart or a pie chart.
Microsoft Graph displays a chart and its associated sample data in a table called a datasheet.
Note If you close the datasheet you can reopen it by double-clicking the chart and then clicking Datasheet on the View menu.
How ?
Microsoft Word offers a number of ways to make a table (table: One or more rows of cells commonly used to display numbers and other items for quick reference and analysis. Items in a table are organized into rows and columns.). The best way depends on how you like to work, and on how simple or complex the table needs to be.
on the Standard toolbar (toolbar: A bar with buttons and options that you use to carry out commands. To display a toolbar, press ALT and then SHIFT+F10.).Word displays a chart with the information from the table you created. The data associated with the chart is in a table called a datasheet.
You can edit the data in the chart by clicking a cell on the datasheet and revising the entry.
Use these steps to change the chart to another chart type, such as a pie chart or a bar chart.
XY (Scatter) charts and Line charts look very similar, especially when a Scatter chart is displayed with connecting lines. However, there's a big difference in the way each of them displays data. The main difference is the way each of these chart types plots data on the x-axis.
For example, let's examine how the same daily rainfall and particulate data of the following worksheet is displayed in a Scatter chart and a Line chart.
When you use this worksheet data to create a Scatter chart, the daily rainfall values from column A of the worksheet will be displayed as x-values on the horizontal axis, and the particulate values from column B will be displayed as y-values on the vertical axis, as shown in the following picture.
The first data point to appear in the Scatter chart represents both a y-value of 137 (particulate) and an x-value of 1.9 (daily rainfall). These numbers come from both columns of row 9 on the worksheet.
In the following Line chart, however, the same daily rainfall and particulate data is displayed as two separate data points, which are evenly distributed along the horizontal axis.
Notice how the particulate y-value of 137 and the daily rainfall x-value of 1.9 are displayed as separate data points in this Line chart. Neither of these data points are the first data point displayed in the chart — instead, the first data point for each of the data series (data series: Related data points that are plotted in a chart. Each data series in a chart has a unique color or pattern and is represented in the chart legend. You can plot one or more data series in a chart. Pie charts have only one data series.) comes from the first data row (row 2) of the worksheet.
For a quick preview of the chart you are creating, click Press and Hold to View Sample.
For help on any of the steps, click the question mark (?) on the Chart Wizard title bar.
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