Four ways:
1. Are you a student? If so, there are discounts and whatnot. Ask IT department or faculty.
2. Do you work for a company that has one of those "free applications" subscriptions? Ask at work.
3. Get OpenOffice. Just as good as MS Office for everyday tasks. And it's free.
4. Bite the bullet and shell out around 100$ for a Home & Student edition.
You should consider getting a technet subscription. It's $200 a year and you'll recieve something like 5 licenses for just about all MS products. Pretty good stuff.
You should consider getting a technet subscription. It's $200 a year and you'll recieve something like 5 licenses for just about all MS products. Pretty good stuff.
There are no requirements to sign up for technet, but the software licenses you get through technet are severely limiting. The limitations make the licenses fairly worthless for most home users.
The two main limitations are:
1. no one can use the computers the software is installed on except for you (not your family, friends, roomates, etc.)
2. In most cases you can't use the software for personal or business use. It is for test installs only. There are exceptions, like the higher end MSDN subscriptions allows for 1 copy of Office to be used for personal use, but they cost over a grand.
There were alot of sales on the Home and Student version of office for Thanksgiving/Black Friday/Cyber Monday it was $95 for the 3 license version. Might be worth checking out a site like slickdeals.net for holiday sales.
Cheaper to pay retail, as much as I had to admit that.
There were alot of sales on the Home and Student version of office for Thanksgiving/Black Friday/Cyber Monday it was $95 for the 3 license version. Might be worth checking out a site like slickdeals.net for holiday sales.
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