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1. #RUN MICROSOFT OFFICE WORD VIEWER HOW TO#
2. #RUN MICROSOFT OFFICE WORD VIEWER FOR MAC#
3. #RUN MICROSOFT OFFICE WORD VIEWER FULL#

The second release of Word for Macintosh, named Word 3.0, was shipped in 1987. There was no Word 2.0 for Macintosh this was the first attempt to synchronize version numbers across platforms.

#RUN MICROSOFT OFFICE WORD VIEWER FOR MAC#

After Word for Mac was released in 1985, it gained wide acceptance. Following the introduction of LisaWrite and MacWrite, Word for Macintosh attempted to add closer WYSIWYG features into its package. Word for Macintosh, despite the major differences in look and feel from the DOS version, was ported by Ken Shapiro with only minor changes from the DOS source code, which had been written with high-resolution displays and laser printers in mind although none were yet available to the general public. Desired features in Word such as indentation before typing (emulating the F4 feature in WordPerfect), the ability to block text to copy it before typing, instead of picking up mouse or blocking after typing, and a reliable way to have macros and other functions always replicate the same function time after time, were just some of Word's problems for production typing.

#RUN MICROSOFT OFFICE WORD VIEWER HOW TO#

As most secretaries had learned how to use WordPerfect, companies were reluctant to switch to a rival product that offered few advantages. For example, in Word for MS-DOS, a file would be saved with the sequence Escape-T-S: pressing Escape called up the menu box, T accessed the set of options for Transfer and S was for Save (the only similar interface belonged to Microsoft's own Multiplan spreadsheet). Other DOS word processors, such as WordStar and WordPerfect, used simple text-only display with markup codes on the screen or sometimes, at the most, alternative colors.Īs with most DOS software, each program had its own, often complicated, set of commands and nomenclature for performing functions that had to be learned. Although MS-DOS was a character-based system, Microsoft Word was the first word processor for the IBM PC that showed actual line breaks and typeface markups such as bold and italics directly on the screen while editing, although this was not a true WYSIWYG system because available displays did not have the resolution to show actual typefaces.

#RUN MICROSOFT OFFICE WORD VIEWER FULL#

Word made full use of the mouse, which was so unusual at the time that Microsoft offered a bundled Word-with-Mouse package. Word featured a concept of "What You See Is What You Get", or WYSIWYG, and was the first application with such features as the ability to display bold and italics text on an IBM PC. However, it was not well received, and sales lagged behind those of rival products such as WordPerfect. Free demonstration copies of the application were bundled with the November 1983 issue of PC World, making it the first program to be distributed on-disk with a magazine.

Having renamed it Microsoft Word, Microsoft released the program October 25, 1983, for the IBM PC. On February 1, 1983, development on what was originally named Multi-Tool Word began. Simonyi hired Richard Brodie, who had worked with him on Bravo, away from PARC that summer.

Bravo's creator Charles Simonyi left PARC to work for Microsoft in 1981. Many concepts and ideas of Word were brought from Bravo, the original GUI word processor developed at Xerox PARC.