News (3)

  • Defense bill could stifle computer trade

    In a move that has re-energised the debate over export controls on high-performance computers, the latest version of a US defense-spending bill would require companies to seek licenses to export even underpowered desktop computers.

  • Microsoft to drop older products

    The software maker says it is retiring several of its older products, including Windows 98, to comply with a court order related to Sun Microsystems and Java.

  • Report card: Microsoft's Trustworthy Computing

    Eight months after Microsoft launched a new strategy for better securing its software, network expert Del Smith examines the organisation's progress toward providing a "Trustworthy Computing" environment.

Features and Case Studies (4)

  • Microsoft to drop older products

    The software maker says it is retiring several of its older products, including Windows 98, to comply with a court order related to Sun Microsystems and Java.

  • Hackers could target critical VBA flaw

    help/how to Find out what you need to know about a widespread flaw in Visual Basic for Applications that affects many Windows systems.

  • Advice on surviving and advancing in a tough job market

    The CIO job hunt can be professionally demoralising and frustrating, with fewer jobs and more applicants than ever vying for top IT roles. Experts explain how to keep moving ahead, enhance your personal marketing skills, and stay positive.

  • Report card: Microsoft's Trustworthy Computing

    Eight months after Microsoft launched a new strategy for better securing its software, network expert Del Smith examines the organisation's progress toward providing a "Trustworthy Computing" environment.

Reviews (5)

  • Why you should switch to Firefox now

    Recent flaws in the way Microsoft processes JPEG files and a decision to offer IE updates only to Windows XP users lead to just one logical conclusion: bail on Microsoft Internet Explorer.

  • Microsoft Office XP: The User Takes Command

    Microsoft hits the mark with Office XP, a substantial improvement to Office 2000. Check out our early take on the software.

  • Office XP: An introduction

    Perhaps the most publicised alteration to the Microsoft's new suite of office tools is the demise of the widely disliked Office Assistant (although it's actually still in there if you really miss being told by an animated paper clip that you appear to be writing a letter). But Office XP is much more than just a refined version of the ubiquitous application suite, and contains a range of enhancements and alterations that enhance both individual productivity and group collaboration.

  • FrontPage and Publisher 2002

    The Office XP versions of Microsoft's Web-publishing and print-pub lishing programs (FrontPage and Publisher) enhance the design themes and automated features of previous editions, and both programs have become flexible enough for high-end users.

  • Microsoft Office XP

    It's certainly slicker looking, but is there more to the newest version of Office than just a pretty face? Here's our in-depth look at what's new and what's not.

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