Office 2007 licencing

[carlosvr6]

Is it ok to use a single licence of MS Office 2007 on a dual boot laptop? i.e. on both Vista and XP boots.

 

[gary996]

Yes it is

 

[Jeeva]

Sorry to ask, but on a related note, and I really should know this:
Is it legal to use the one license on both PC and laptop if you are both the registered owner of office, and the only user of both computers?

 

[TheKnat]

Sorry to ask, but on a related note, and I really should know this:
Is it legal to use the one license on both PC and laptop if you are both the registered owner of office, and the only user of both computers?

Yes as long as your the only user and you only use one copy at once.

 

[fishboy]

Presumably I can do the same with Office 2003 (install it twice on a dual booting system)?

Ta, Andy.

 

[B@Th*nG]

the REAL question is... why use office 2007?

B@Th*nG

 

[TheKnat]

the REAL question is... why use office 2007?

B@Th*nG

The whole world runs on excel. Now the world can be more than 65569 rows long

 

[carlosvr6]

the REAL question is... why use office 2007?

B@Th*nG

Its provided free by work for training and development.

 

[stoofa]

the REAL question is... why use office 2007?

B@Th*nG

Why is this the "Real" question?
Surely if this was the "Real" question the OP would have asked it rather than the question he did?

If you want an answer to your question.
It's quite simple really, Office 2007 is so far the best version of the best office suite available.
I guess that is to the point.

 

[Jeeva]

Got Ultimate for £40, I know OpenOffice is "cheaper" (), but I'm always up for trying new things.

Thanks for the answer!

Still get lost in the ribbons, but can make stuff look durned purty. Yep.

 

[crowhorse]

the REAL question is... why use office 2007?

B@Th*nG

Well I got it for free - so that's why

But word is really p****** me off lately with pasted screenshots.