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If you are running either of the modern Microsoft Office suites, you are
running the "same" application! The recent enhancements are mostly connectivity related, rather than changes in how any of the individual products operate. Granted that there are features that allow greater customization or greater flexibility (such as in SQL, Outlook,etc) but the basic core of the application hasn't changed since office 2000. The saving grace and the danger, of Microsoft office is the same...that it is designed to work with the NT/W2K kernal. "Sofare" <> wrote in message news:52492AE4-66EB-4D0A-8DAB-... > My office has about 15 computers on the network. Some computers have Windows, 2000 or XP. We are looking to upgrade MS Office to the 2003 Professional or the Offfice XP application, but we need to know if we should have every computer on the same operating system? The business that manages our server informed us that there would not be conflicts between the application software and the different operating systems. Is this true? If not, why? Can anyone help me ? > > I makes sense to us non-teckies that one operating system reduces conflicts with application software and gives us a common desktop operating system architecture. > > Thanks for the help > --- Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). Version: 6.0.542 / Virus Database: 336 - Release Date: 11/18/2003 Beoweolf |
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