Microsoft Office is a suite of software offered by Microsoft Corporation, accompanied by an application to access them as easily as possible. Microsoft Office Professional 2007 is the latest release and comes to our help with an improved interface to help you create documents faster, more simply and in a more intuitive way.
From the suite of programs offered by Microsoft Office
Professional 2007 we can remember:
Microsoft Office Word 2007
Microsoft Office Excel 2007
Microsoft Office PowerPoint 2007
Microsoft Office Outlook 2007
Microsoft Office Accounting Express 2007
Microsoft Office Publisher 2007
Microsoft Office Access 2007
As an enhancement to the program, Microsoft has integrated the PDF format into Microsoft Office 2007 so you can create a variety of documents that can be viewed and directly printed from Office applications.
Office 2007 brought the Ribbon interface as a major novelty. This gave way to the classic button bars and opted for a tabbed organization of the most important functions. Also at the interface level was the Office button, similar to the Windows Start button. It opens a menu with basic features such as Save or Print.
On this occasion, the Office Open XML file format was introduced. The files saved in Word have become from doc, docx, those created with Excel from xls have become xlsx and so on. Basically, the content of the saved file has been compacted, reducing its size. You can even see what that file contains by changing the zip extension, for example.
Another novelty was support for PDF files. This feature was promised from the very beginning, but it went into Office 2007 only with Service Pack 2. This was due to some misunderstanding with Adobe, who created the PDF format. Once this feature is introduced, users can save files in PDF format.
As was normal, all the programs in the 2007 Office suite have received various improvements, but nothing revolutionary. For example, in Word, the search function has been improved. It is no longer a simple window, but a side column that emphasizes the areas in the text where the search words appear.
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