News1 min ago
Where Do I Get The Product Number ?
12 Answers
I haven't got Microsoft office on my computer its asking for the product key no
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.If you have not got MS Office then WHAT is asking for the product number?
Or are you trying to install MS Office and you get this question during the install?
If so then the product number will be on the box or packaging that came with the product.
Or if you downloaded it then I assume it will be sent in an email.
The key is usually a string of letters and numbers like
48FCX-DF45G-66CF3-CCC5H-TT6JJ8
Or are you trying to install MS Office and you get this question during the install?
If so then the product number will be on the box or packaging that came with the product.
Or if you downloaded it then I assume it will be sent in an email.
The key is usually a string of letters and numbers like
48FCX-DF45G-66CF3-CCC5H-TT6JJ8
Are you sure that you ever had the product key?
New computers are often sold with Microsoft Office installed but without the necessary licence. If you actually want to use Microsoft Office you have to purchase a licence (which provides you with the product key). The licence costs (at discounted prices) around a hundred quid!
It might be simpler to forget about Microsoft Office and use a free alternative. The most popular is OpenOffice (which is used by many schools, councils, police forces and other public bodies who don't like paying massive licence fees to Microsoft):
http:// www.ope noffice .org/
(If you use OpenOffice, but want others to be able to open your word-processed documents in Microsoft Office, you should change the OpenOffice default 'Save' option so that everything will automatically be saved in the correct format. See here:
http:// voices. yahoo.c om/how- set-ope noffice -writer -save-a s-micro soft-11 017880. html ).
Other free alternatives are LibreOffice (which is based upon the source code for Lotus, and is widely praised in the computing press):
https:/ /www.li breoffi ce.org/
and Kingsoft Office (which has only recently been brought to my attention but which has very good reviews):
http:// www.kin gsoftst ore.co. uk/king soft-of fice-fr eeware. html
Chris
New computers are often sold with Microsoft Office installed but without the necessary licence. If you actually want to use Microsoft Office you have to purchase a licence (which provides you with the product key). The licence costs (at discounted prices) around a hundred quid!
It might be simpler to forget about Microsoft Office and use a free alternative. The most popular is OpenOffice (which is used by many schools, councils, police forces and other public bodies who don't like paying massive licence fees to Microsoft):
http://
(If you use OpenOffice, but want others to be able to open your word-processed documents in Microsoft Office, you should change the OpenOffice default 'Save' option so that everything will automatically be saved in the correct format. See here:
http://
Other free alternatives are LibreOffice (which is based upon the source code for Lotus, and is widely praised in the computing press):
https:/
and Kingsoft Office (which has only recently been brought to my attention but which has very good reviews):
http://
Chris
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