Microsoft Office 2010, as revealed by the just-released Technical Preview, brings a set of important if incremental improvements to the market-leading office suite. Among them: making the Ribbon the default interface for all Office applications, adding a host of new features to individual applications such as video editing in PowerPoint and improved mail handling in Outlook and introducing a number of Office-wide productivity enhancers, including photo editing tools and a much-improved paste operation. - Preston Gralla, Computerworld
For an overview of the software improvements to Office 2010 see Office 2010: A Complete Overview of What's New
The software suite comes packed with meaningful improvements, but the most striking addition to Office 2010 is the introduction of Office Web Apps. These are lightweight versions of Word, PowerPoint, Excel, and OneNote that are all accessible via desktop, mobile devices, and Web browsers Internet Explorer, Firefox, and Safari.
For an overview of the new online additions to Office 2010 you can also read Office 2010: Office 2010: Most Innovations are Online
Final versions of Microsoft Office 2010 and Office Web applications are expected within the first half of 2010. Pricing is still unknown; however, Microsoft says it will bring the number of Office editions down from eight to five. When Office Web applications launch, they will be free and available through Microsoft's Windows Live set of online services. Businesses will be able to choose an Office 2010 licensing option that allows them to host their own Office Web applications. Microsoft's Office 2010 Web site can be found here. – PC World Staff
Illustration Credit: Michelle K. Maher, IDGNS
Above text is adapted from Computerworld's Preston Gralla's story Review: Office 2010 Technical Preview -- no 'wow,' just solid improvements
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