Testseek.com have collected 52 expert reviews of the Microsoft Office 2010 and the average rating is 85%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Microsoft Office 2010.
June 2010
(85%)
52 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
-
0 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
85010052
The editors liked
Cloud computing apps
Realtime collaboration with SharePoint 2010
Video editing.
Microsoft Office is the most widely used and supported office software
It offers you the ability to record your PowerPoint presentation via the Camtasia addon
Ribbon interface in all apps enhances consistency and usability. New Backstage menu makes file-management and printing options easy. Superb graphic tools include video editing and image enhancement. 64-bit version allows huge data sets in Excel. Lightweight Office Web Apps (not yet tested) will allow editing in a browser.
Customizable ribbon
Improved image and video editing
OneNote comes standard
Can give online presentations from PowerPoint
Faster application opens
Year blimp. Printing is slow and buggy. Useless spam filter even after a decade of development. Occasional system crashes. Still feels like spending hundreds of dollars for the privilege of sending email and typing letters.
The editors didn't like
No upgrade capabilities
Excel crashes with desktop Bluetooth addins
Data analytics package not default
Features
A
Microsoft does not support other office software programs.
The difference in features between this and the 2007 version make this suite better suited for enterprise clients.
Intrusive Word auto formatting. Word still doesn't store printing options. No upgrade pricing. Outlook still can't print just one page of an e-mail. Crashes during our testing suggest possible stability issues.
Pricey
Web applications hobbled
More bloated than the Goodyear blimp. Printing is slow and buggy. Useless spam filter even after a decade of development. Occasional system crashes. Still feels like spending hundreds of dollars for the privilege of sending email and typing letters.
Abstract: Word, Excel and PowerPoint all keep getting faster. OneNote (for notes, data, ideas, information, content, images, videos, etc.) and Outlook (for communication, common file exchange, scheduling, journal notes, etc.), along with your web browser, under...
Abstract: Ask most people to name a productivity suite and chances are they'll say Microsoft Office, but they might also name one of the numerous competitors that have sprung up. None have completely displaced the Microsoft monolith, but they've made inroads. ...
If you’re using Office 2003 or an older version of Office, the newer 2010 suite is a worthwhile upgrade. If you’re a happy Office 2007 user however, Office 2010 doesn’t really offer a massive upgrade, with the exception of Outlook. ...
Customizable ribbon, Improved image and video editing, OneNote comes standard, Can give online presentations from PowerPoint, Faster application opens
Pricey, Web applications hobbled,
Compelling new features like a customizable ribbon, better image manipulation, video editing, and the ability to share presentations online make this the best Office suite yet.
Abstract: Microsoft Office 2010 Boosts Core Features, Branches Out onto the Web ( Page 1 of 3 )Microsoft's flagship desktop suite comes packed with modest, albeit worthwhile, enhancements to core Office capabilities, while breaking significant new ground by push...
Abstract: GCN LAB: FIRST LOOK Each application in the suite also includes a Trust Center, a centralized location for configuring security measures specific to that application. Making the move According to Microsoft, the move to Office 2010 should be significan...
year blimp. Printing is slow and buggy. Useless spam filter even after a decade of development. Occasional system crashes. Still feels like spending hundreds of dollars for the privilege of sending email and typing letters.
More bloated than the Goodyear blimp. Printing is slow and buggy. Useless spam filter even after a decade of development. Occasional system crashes. Still feels like spending hundreds of dollars for the privilege of sending email and typing letters.
