Microsoft Office 2010 has been for sale for a few months now, but just in case you are not sure what you are going to get with the latest version of this Office Suite, we offer you this collection of screenshots.
The following screenshots are taken from the Office Professional Plus 2010 version of the suite.
Images created by Mark Kaelin for TechRepublic.
One of the first noticeable differences is that 2010 has dropped the Office button prevalent in Office 2007.
Images created by Mark Kaelin for TechRepublic.
Images created by Mark Kaelin for TechRepublic.
Images created by Mark Kaelin for TechRepublic.
Images created by Mark Kaelin for TechRepublic.
Images created by Mark Kaelin for TechRepublic.
Images created by Mark Kaelin for TechRepublic.
Images created by Mark Kaelin for TechRepublic.
Images created by Mark Kaelin for TechRepublic.
Images created by Mark Kaelin for TechRepublic.
Images created by Mark Kaelin for TechRepublic.
Images created by Mark Kaelin for TechRepublic.
Images created by Mark Kaelin for TechRepublic.
Images created by Mark Kaelin for TechRepublic.
The File tab has several common tasks that users will appreciate having easy access to.
Images created by Mark Kaelin for TechRepublic.
Images created by Mark Kaelin for TechRepublic.
Images created by Mark Kaelin for TechRepublic.
Images created by Mark Kaelin for TechRepublic.
Images created by Mark Kaelin for TechRepublic.
Office 2010 emphasizes the benefits of cloud computing.
Images created by Mark Kaelin for TechRepublic.
Options for Word, which power users tend to work with more than the average user, are still buried into a separate screen.
Images created by Mark Kaelin for TechRepublic.
Images created by Mark Kaelin for TechRepublic.
The Outlook main email screen is busy, but you have options regarding views.
Images created by Mark Kaelin for TechRepublic.
The File tab contains the wizards for creating a connection.
Images created by Mark Kaelin for TechRepublic.
Images created by Mark Kaelin for TechRepublic.
Images created by Mark Kaelin for TechRepublic.
Images created by Mark Kaelin for TechRepublic.
Images created by Mark Kaelin for TechRepublic.
Images created by Mark Kaelin for TechRepublic.
Images created by Mark Kaelin for TechRepublic.
Images created by Mark Kaelin for TechRepublic.
Images created by Mark Kaelin for TechRepublic.
Images created by Mark Kaelin for TechRepublic.
Images created by Mark Kaelin for TechRepublic.
Images created by Mark Kaelin for TechRepublic.
Images created by Mark Kaelin for TechRepublic.
Images created by Mark Kaelin for TechRepublic.
Images created by Mark Kaelin for TechRepublic.
Images created by Mark Kaelin for TechRepublic.
Images created by Mark Kaelin for TechRepublic.
Images created by Mark Kaelin for TechRepublic.
Images created by Mark Kaelin for TechRepublic.
Here is one of the areas where Office is encouraging users to collaborate via the cloud.
Images created by Mark Kaelin for TechRepublic.
Images created by Mark Kaelin for TechRepublic.
Images created by Mark Kaelin for TechRepublic.
Images created by Mark Kaelin for TechRepublic.
Here is another example of Office encouraging collaboration.
Images created by Mark Kaelin for TechRepublic.
Images created by Mark Kaelin for TechRepublic.
Images created by Mark Kaelin for TechRepublic.
Images created by Mark Kaelin for TechRepublic.
Images created by Mark Kaelin for TechRepublic.
Images created by Mark Kaelin for TechRepublic.
Some of the common applets that come with Office have been upgraded for the new version.
Images created by Mark Kaelin for TechRepublic.
This applet helps manage your clip art – that is – if you still use clip art.
Images created by Mark Kaelin for TechRepublic.
There is a large array of available clip art.
Images created by Mark Kaelin for TechRepublic.
You can upload files to a Web server from here – basically an FTP client.
Images created by Mark Kaelin for TechRepublic.
You can create a self-signed certificate, but it is not the same thing as having a verified certificate.
Images created by Mark Kaelin for TechRepublic.
Mark W. Kaelin has been writing and editing stories about the information technology industry, software, hardware, gaming, finance, accounting, and technology geekdom for more than 30 years.
