However, the most important change between Office 2007 and Office 2010 is that the latter will come in both 32bit and 64bit versions. One of the big additions to Office 2010 are the browser-based Office Web Apps, which will be made to work in not only Internet Explorer, but also Firefox and Safari (which presumably means Chrome as well, WebKit and all). Microsoft has stated that it plans to release a technology preview of this new version in the third quarter of 2009. The next version of Office was codenamed Office 14, but will debut next year as Office 2010. In addition, SP2 will include full support for PDF files, meaning you no longer have to download a separate plug-in.
Word, Excel, and PowerPoint can now all edit, save, and create documents in version 1.1 of the OpenDocument Format (.odt/.ods/.odp). The biggest feature is support for the OpenDocument Format, across the board. It will arrive on April 28, and will pack a number of changes that will make a lot of people very happy. Let’s start with the second service pack for Microsoft Office 2007. Office 2007 will soon be seeing its second service pack (with OpenDocument Format support for Word, Excel, and PowerPoint), while the next version of of Office, dubbed Office 2010, will arrive pretty soon as well.
Microsoft Office 2007 was a massive change from previous versions, delivering a completely new interface that was genuinely easier to use. With the spotlight on Windows 7, you’d almost forget that there’s another product category Microsoft is rather successful in: office suites.
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