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Microsoft Office 2010

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    System requirements for Office 2010
    This article describes the system requirements for the Microsoft Office 2010 suites. A hardware upgrade should not be necessary when you upgrade to Office 2010 from Microsoft Office 2003 or the 2007 Microsoft Office system. However, you might have to upgrade to a supporting operating system. If you upgrade to Office 2010 from Microsoft Office 2000 or Microsoft Office XP, you must ensure that the hardware and operating system meet the minimum system requirements for the Office 2010 suites.
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    Videos: Get started with Office 2010
    Whether you are a newbie or just updating, the Office 2010 Getting started site has tools and quick information to get you going quickly. Doug Thomas of the Office Casual series shows you how in this short video.
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    Microsoft Office Code Compatibility Inspector user's guide
    The Microsoft Office Code Compatibility Inspector helps you troubleshoot compatibility issues in your Microsoft Visual Basic for Application (VBA) Macros and add-ins. Use this tool to inspect VBA code that you created in previous versions of Microsoft Office and to help you make any Windows Application Programming Interface (API) calls in your code compatible with the 64-bit edition of Microsoft Office 2010.
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    Office 2010 Tool: Compatibility Inspector
    A Microsoft Download Brief Description The Compatibility Inspector compares existing (legacy) code against the Microsoft Office 2010 object model to identify possible code issues.
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    Microsoft Office Migration Planning Manager 2010
    A Microsoft Download Brief Description The Office Migration Planning Manager (OMPM) 2010 is a group of tools designed to help administrators during the planning and testing phases of a Microsoft Office 2010 deployment.
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    Office 2010 Migration Guides
    The first time you see a new version of a product, you
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    Plan Trusted Locations settings for Office 2010
    If you want to differentiate safe files from potentially harmful files, you can use the Trusted Locations feature in Microsoft Office 2010. The Trusted Locations feature lets you designate trusted file sources on the hard disks of users' computers or on a network share. When a folder is designated as a trusted file source, any file that is saved in the folder is assumed to be a trusted file. When a trusted file is opened, all content in the file is enabled and active, and users are not notified about any potential risks that might be contained in the file, such as unsigned add-ins and Microsoft Visual Basic for Applications (VBA) macros, links to content on the Internet, or database connections
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    Office 2010: Developer References
    Brief Description This download contains updated versions of the Microsoft Office 2010 developer references for use with Office 2010 Beta.
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    Office 2010 Application Security
    From the Microsoft Office 2010 Engineering official blog Here you will find lots of great information about deploying Office 2010 applications.
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    Microsoft Assessment and Planning Toolkit
    The application compatibility testing and remediation process for Microsoft Office 2010 deployments identifies compatibility issues and helps you develop plans to fix them. This information is useful primarily to IT professionals who evaluate and mitigate application compatibility issues. Developers who are upgrading Office applications might also find this information useful. After completing the process that is described in this article, administrators and developers will have a better understanding of which add-ins and applications interact with Office and how to migrate them to Office 2010.
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    Office 2010 application compatibility guide
    The application compatibility testing and remediation process for Microsoft Office 2010 deployments identifies compatibility issues and helps you develop plans to fix them. This information is useful primarily to IT professionals who evaluate and mitigate application compatibility issues. Developers who are upgrading Office applications might also find this information useful. After completing the process that is described in this article, administrators and developers will have a better understanding of which add-ins and applications interact with Office and how to migrate them to Office 2010.
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    Create custom configurations of Office 2010
    You can deploy an initial customized installation of Microsoft Office 2010 to users in your organization by using the examples in this article. A Config.xml file example is included. In this article: Office Customization Tool changes in Office 2010 Creating a custom configuration Config.xml example
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    Office Customization Tool in Office 2010
    To customize an installation of Microsoft Office 2010, you can use the Office Customization Tool (OCT). In this article: Overview of the Office Customization Tool New Office Customization Tool features in Office 2010 Architecture-specific versions of the Office Customization Tool Importing Office Customization Tool .msp customization files Configuring Setup, Features, Additional content, and Outlook settings Setup Features Additional content Outlook Downloading updated OCT files
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    Deploying a Customized Ribbon and Quick Access Toolbar in Office 2010
    Summary: Deploying a customized Ribbon and Quick Access Toolbar is an often requested action for developers and administrators. Learn how to deploy a customized Microsoft Office UI to users, place the file at a particular location, and restrict further customizations. (8 printed pages)
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    Deploy custom templates in Office 2010
    ou can create and deploy templates that users can select when they create a new document, presentation, or worksheet in Microsoft Word 2010, PowerPoint 2010, and Excel 2010.
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    Microsoft's Office 2010 online training
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    Microsoft's Office help and how-to
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    5-minute makeovers with Office 2010
    From good to great in under 5 minutes, use Office 2010 programs to transform any document and grab your audience's attention. See the makeovers for inspiration, get the templates, and do it yourself.
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    Choose the 32-bit or 64-bit version of Microsoft Office
    By default, Microsoft Office 2010 installs the 32-bit version of Office 2010 even if your computer is running 64-bit editions of Windows. Important The 32-bit version of Office 2010 is the recommended option for most people, because it prevents potential compatibility issues with other 32-bit applications, specifically third-party add-ins that are available only for 32-bit operating systems. Office 2010 provides support for the 32-bit version of Office 2010 programs running on 64-bit operating systems by using WOW64, a compatibility environment provided by the operating system that allows a 32-bit application to run on a Windows 64-bit operating system. Using the 32-bit version of Office 2010 allows people to continue to use existing third-party add-ins for Office that are 32-bit. Note If you already have a 64-bit version of Office installed on your computer running a 64-bit operating system, the default installation is the 64-bit version of Office.
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    Description of the numbering scheme for product code GUIDs in Office 2010
    This article describes how to read the product GUIDs in the Windows registry to determine information about the Microsoft Office 2010 suite, programs, or utilities that you are using. Information about the release type, the release version, and the language of an Office 2010 suite or program is contained in the GUID.

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