In March of this year, Christian then offered a few tricks and tips to get rid of Office 2013 annoyances, and then apparently got so fed up with the whole thing that this month he's started warning people not to buy Office 2013 at all. Christian then went into even more depth by writing a full guide to what's new in Office 2013. Christian described a lot of the issues you could expect with Word 2013 back in 2012. MUO readers were well warned about these problems right from the beginning. There's the fact that saving takes a few extra steps, because apparently Microsoft is now using its Office products to try and promote SkyDrive. There's the strange menu bar without the ribbon that you became accustomed to in Office 2013. There's the odd splash page when you launch Office apps. The most common complaints circle around how different Office 2013 is than Office 2010. It doesn't take much Googling to come across negative feedback out across the Internet about Office 2013. Thinking that I was extremely fortunate to get one of Microsoft's cutting-edge versions of office for so cheap, I hurriedly downloaded and installed it, looking forward to diving into the experience of Microsoft's latest and greatest Office offering.īoy, was I ever in for a surprise.
Well, I was pleasantly surprised to learn that it was actually a discounted license of Office 2013. When I went to purchase the product, I assumed it would be Office 2010, which is what I've been using at work for the past two years. A few months ago, I had a great opportunity to get a drastically discounted copy of Microsoft Office as part of a corporate discount program.
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