Re: Buying Tips - I am all ears ...
- From: "William Benson" <wbenson1(SPAMSUCKS)@nycap.rr.com>
- Date: Thu, 7 Jul 2005 19:38:12 -0400
Steve -- love the reference to 'Combatability' ... how fitting a variation
that is! I am trying to be as versatile as possible without over-spending.
When I bought 2003 I thought I could always save down, but then a thread
started by Ken Loomis (see below) and never resolved made me aware that
creating files in Excel 2003 and saving down still resulted in alerts to the
user about the file's originally being created in a later version -- how
annoying THAT must be! I would expect a lot of potential customers would be
using 2000 still. So I am trying not to be penny wise and pound foolish.
> "Ken Loomis" <winken@xxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
> news:%23VLT6%231fFHA.1248@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
> When I save a workbook, I often get the dialog box warning me that the
> file was created with a later version of Excel.
As for being a good developer so that I meet or exceed client needs ... we
all try our best, and tomorrow's best should always be better than today's.
Thanks!!
"STEVE BELL" <AYNrand451@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:TKize.11103$kh3.3819@xxxxxxxxxxx
> The only versions of Office that you should need are the versions used by
> your "customer".
> This might also apply to your version of Windows. There are some issues
> with forward and backward combatibility...
>
> The important thing is your ability to build applications that will work,
> and work well. They should be error free, user friendly, and require
> little knowledge on the part of the user. And they must meet or exceed
> the expectations of the customer.
>
> Best of Luck...
> --
> steveB
>
> Remove "AYN" from email to respond
> "William Benson" <wbenson1(SPAMSUCKS)@nycap.rr.com> wrote in message
> news:Oo4Xrd0gFHA.3256@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
>> I'm interested in advice without starting a debtate online, so if people
>> want to just e-mail me answers that's great too. I know most posts are
>> from users seeking advice and usually that is the case with me but I have
>> been in the software market on a limited budget and don't know where to
>> turn so please bear with me. I want to be better equipped to contribute
>> here and also be adequately equipped to operate as a freelance consultant
>> building Excel and Access applications, so I am asking about the
>> requisite "tools of the trade"...
>>
>> So far I have purchased Office 97 and 2003 Professional, but am missing
>> 2000. Does every self respecting advisor/trainer/developer need 2000?
>> Also, are the developer toolkits and the Visual Tools (2003) essential if
>> I am going to build applications for other people? Is an MSDN
>> subscription worth it if all I plan are the aforementioned? Any responses
>> which help me sort out my options and neither over-spend not
>> under-prepare are appreciated.
>>
>> Bill
>>
>>
>
>
.
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