Was Power Point ever bundeld with Microsoft Works or Word or any other
Microsoft Application?
Or was it always a seperate application?
The reason for the question is that a friend insists that the Power Point
(not just the reader) application was included with his other software.
But, he can't find it!
I told him "in very simple words" that he will have to spend money to get
Power Point.
Am I right?
Or (please NO!) is he?
Austin Myers - 14 Jan 2007 16:27 GMT
If may have been bundled with "Office" which would include Word.
Austin Myers
MS PowerPoint MVP Team
Provider of PFCMedia, PFCPro, PFCExpress
http://www.pfcmedia.com
> Was Power Point ever bundeld with Microsoft Works or Word or any other
> Microsoft Application?
[quoted text clipped - 12 lines]
>
> Or (please NO!) is he?
Ute Simon - 14 Jan 2007 17:35 GMT
> Was Power Point ever bundeld with Microsoft Works or Word or any other
> Microsoft Application?
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
> I told him "in very simple words" that he will have to spend money to get
> Power Point.
If he has Works and Word, I suppose he got an OEM version with his computer.
AFAIK there is no bundle with Works AND PowerPoint. Those basic preinstalled
versions very often do not contain PowerPoint. To make sure: Have him find
his installation CDs and check those.
Best regards,
Ute

Signature
Ute Simon
Microsoft PowerPoint MVP Team und PowerPoint-User-Team
Tipps, Tricks und Kostenloser Newsletter: www.ppt-user.de
Kathy Jacobs - 14 Jan 2007 18:13 GMT
What I have seen bundled with Works on OEM machines (frequently) is the PPT
Viewer. To make it more confusing, many of the bigger OEMs don't make if
very clear that you are getting the Viewer, not the full product, so people
get confused.
I would count that as him being confused, and you both being right - He did
see PPT on his computer, but not the full product. To get the full product,
he will need to buy Office.
Kathy Jacobs
Microsoft MVP OneNote and PPT
> Was Power Point ever bundeld with Microsoft Works or Word or any other
> Microsoft Application?
[quoted text clipped - 12 lines]
>
> Or (please NO!) is he?