Microsoft Office 2003 with MUI Pack

Office 2003 Editions with MUI Pack simplifies deployment of Microsoft Office in large multinational organizations. A common worldwide executable file included with each Office program enables IT administrators to create only one custom installation for users in all countries/regions. With the MUI Pack, IT administrators can configure the UI for Microsoft Office Access 2003, Microsoft Office Excel 2003, Microsoft Office Outlook© 2003, Microsoft Office PowerPoint© 2003, and Microsoft Office Word 2003 in multiple languages.

The MUI Pack also includes proofing tools for Office 2003 Editions, enabling users to perform advanced file editing in more than 35 languages. Multinational companies can use the MUI Pack to enable mobile users and others to share workstations regardless of their language. Centralized global Help desks can also switch language UIs on their computer screens to match those of their customers.

Contents of the CDs:
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 CD1
Core System

 CD2
Arabic, French, German, Italian, Japanese

 CD3
Chinese (Simplified), Danish, Dutch, Finnish

 CD4
Catalan, Chinese (Traditional), Portuguese (Brazil), Portuguese
(Portugal), Spanish, Swedish

 CD5
Czech, Hungarian, Korean, Norwegian (Bokmal), Polish, Turkish

 CD6
Estonian, Greek, Hebrew, Hindi, Latvian, Lithuanian, Russian,
Ukrainian

 CD7
Bulgarian, Croatian, Romanian, Serbian (Latin), Slovakian, Slovenian,
Thai

Microsoft Office Professional Edition 2003 is the most complete personal and business productivity solution that enables people to manage customers and create impressive marketing materials, manage e-mail and share

information efficiently and securely, and streamline business processes—all with familiar, integrated and easy to use software. It provides access to a leading community of partners and Office Online for additional solutions, training, and support.

After so many versions, how much can Microsoft really change its Office suite? Depending on how you use it, the changes in Microsoft Office 2003 range anywhere from moderately useful to ground-breaking. Individual users running Office on a desktop will find the changes convenient but not necessarily essential. Nonetheless, the improvements are for the best and result in a more productive set of applications. Microsoft Word, for example, includes better change-tracking and annotation tools, additional views for working with documents, and other enhancements that make it easier to use. Meanwhile, Microsoft Outlook has had a fairly dramatic face-lift. The interface is better organized and generally more efficient. There are handy new features, such as the ability to look at shared calendars side by side, as well as a much-improved spam filter. A new application, Microsoft OneNote, looks to change the way we take notes when we want to save our thoughts and ideas. Integration among Office applications has gotten even stronger, making it easier to work with various types of data and move data from one application to another.

While individuals will find these general improvements helpful, the big changes are aimed at users working in collaborative environments. With Office 2003, Microsoft has changed its strategy for the suite. In fact, rather than referring to the new version as a suite, Microsoft has dubbed it the Microsoft Office System. This is because the new features—the pith of Office 2003's improvements—extend beyond the desktop, making data available throughout the workplace.