Split from BTW, the first version of Office for Mac was marketed during Super Bowl 1985 and was on the market the following March, so it is considerably older than the date you have in your signature. 'Macintosh Office' is Microsoft Office for Mac. Sorry, but 'Macintosh Office' had nothing to do with Microsoft Office. Rather, as explained by: The Macintosh Office was an effort to design an office-wide computing environment consisting of computers, a system, a, and a networked. It wasn't an app (or suite of apps) at all. I was working for an Apple dealer at the time, and I remember it well. Microsoft has a series of web pages devoted to their corporate history, like this page: Go to that page and scroll down a bit, you'll see this: June 19, 1989 Office for the Macintosh is available.

XHTML will not work with Host Print Transform (HPT) or a PC5250 Printer Definition Table (PDT) File. According to the W3C, XHTML is designed to be appropriate for printing from mobile devices to low-cost printers that might not have a full-page buffer and that generally print from top-to-bottom and left-to-right with the paper in a portrait orientation. XML is text-based, but it is unknown at this time whether Host Print Transform (HPT) will pass the XML data stream to the printer untouched when configured to use the QWPDEFAULT system-supplied Workstation Customizing Object (WSCST). XHTML-Print is also targeted at printing in environments where it is not feasible or desirable to install a printer-specific driver and where some variability in the formatting of the output is acceptable. XHTML XHTML-Print The terms XHTML and XHTML-Print refer to a member of the family of XHTML languages defined by the Modularization of XHTML [XHTMLMOD].

Macintosh applications include: Word 4.00, Excel 2.20, PowerPoint 2.01, and Mail 1.37. The four applications provide the tools to perform essential business tasks of most business professionals.

this is first version of Office. (Bold emphasis mine.) As documented by, Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and Office were all Mac apps long before they were Windows apps. The actual release dates for each app on each platform is given. The first version of Office for Windows was 1989. Microsoft is attempting to write their Macintosh version from the historical record.

There was briefly a version for DOS. The first version of Microsoft Office (there was no Windows and it was simply called Microsoft Office) was 1985. It was Mac only. (Word, Excel and PowerPoint). Here's a screen shot from Microsoft Word I am an unpaid volunteer and do not work for Microsoft. 'Independent Advisors' work for contractors hired by Microsoft.

'Microsoft Agents' work for Microsoft Support. The first version of Office for Windows was 1989. Not true. The first version of Office for Windows was released October 1, 1990. See here: The first version of Microsoft Office (there was no Windows and it was simply called Microsoft Office) was 1985.

It was Mac only. (Word, Excel and PowerPoint). Not true, and not even possible, since Word was the only one of those apps even available for the Mac in early 1985. It was released Jan 18, 1985. See here: Excel for Mac was released September 30, 1985 (ibid).

PowerPoint for Mac wasn't released until April 20, 1987. I'm old enough to remember when these apps came out. I'm old enough to remember that Excel was Microsoft's second Mac spreadsheet, after Multiplan (released in September of 1984).

But I don't have to rely on my memory. These facts are well documented. If it really matters to you, I can cite a source for each of my claims. I strongly recommend looking at this article: It has a chart showing the actual release dates for all the Office apps on both platforms. Word for Mac turns 32 in January, 2017. Mac users had a 5-year head-start compared to Windows users. Word for Windows will turn 27 in January, 2017.

The first version of Office for Windows was 1989. Microsoft is attempting to write their Macintosh version from the historical record. There was briefly a version for DOS. I forgot to address this in my previous post, but is it possible you're confusing Office with Word? Microsoft Word was a DOS app before the Mac and Windows versions. Here's a list of every first platform release of Word: October of 1983: Microsoft Word 1.0 released for Xenix and MS-DOS January of 1985: Microsoft Word 1.0 released for Macintosh 19 88 (month unknown): Microsoft Write for the Atari-ST. Note 1: Despite the different name, Microsoft Write for Atari was actually a port of Microsoft Word 1.05 for Macintosh.

Strongest Launch In History Of Office For Mac Free

Note 2: Most sources list 1988 as the release date, and the earliest reference I could find was dated Summer, 1988. But I also found a that shows August 28, 1987.) 1989 (month unknown): Word 5.0 for MS-DOS & OS/2 and SCO UNIX January 1990: Word for Windows 1.0 for Windows Word for Mac turns 32 in January, 2017. Mac users had a 5-year head-start compared to Windows users. Word for Windows will turn 27 in January, 2017.

I recently inherited some old mac machines and was told to look for anything important on the before formatting them. One of the things that is installed on these machines is Office:MAC 2011, and everytime I open one of these documents I'm concerned that another falls off the recently opened list. I'd like to save the list of recent files some how so that I don't loose anymore recently opened documents. Is it possible to somehow export this list so I can view the list without destroying the list?

You can do this, but it's complicated. The recent documents for all Microsoft office products are stored in a preferences file (plist) in each users's library: /Library/Preferences/com.microsoft.office.plist This file is in standard plist format, and can be viewed using the plist viewer built into Xcode.

If you open it up it will look something like this: The list of recent items for each application is stored in the key File MRU. The example above is for Word, which corresponds to the MSWD code. Each document compromises one numbered item under this plist key.

As you can see, unfortunately the values for these keys are binary encoded, not plain text, so you need to paste the Value strings into a Hex editor to see the file names and paths. (I use.) Bottom Line: Copy the com.microsoft.office.plist file to a safe location. With some elbow grease, you can pull all the recent files out of this document. You could also check out that does some of this parsing automatically, but your mileage may vary.

If you want to keep a running list of documents you are going to open moving forward, add this macro to your Normal.dot Sub AutoOpen Dim ff As Long Dim logpath As String logpath = MacScript('return (path to desktop) as string') & 'autoopenlog.txt' ff = FreeFile Open logpath For Append As #ff Print #ff, ActiveDocument.FullName Close #ff End Sub It will log the path of every file you open in Word to the specified text file on your desktop. You can just reopen the existing recent files to add them to the log.