I’ve been able to sequence every version of microsoft office 2010 I’ve ever come across. This goes back to Microsoft

Office 95/97, 2000, but also more recent versions like Office 2003 and 2007. But I’m not writing this post to brag about this impressive list (ahum) and also not

because I can now add Microsoft Office 2010 to that list as well. No, I’m writing this post because this time it was the first time that there was actually a

significantly different approach in virtualizing Microsoft’s top product on collaboration, email, presentation and document management and other, often online,

related services.

When I’m at a customer that are starting with application virtualization, they ask me frequently: “Ment, should we be virtualizing Microsoft Office?”
The answer to this question has always been “well, it depends…”

Technically you can sequence office 2010 download just fine. The benefits of virtualizing Office includes running

multiple versions of Microsoft Office on a single machine. Particularly useful in scenarios where organizations have LOB applications that are tied to specific,

usually older, versions of the Office product. No more need for multiple computer running different versions of Office.

Now I’m not a heavy office 2010 user and above all a technical guy. I find my way around the application. I start an

Office application like Word, Excel, Powerpoint and Outlook from the start menu or from a file type association. I don’t mind that I can’t edit a document in

Sharepoint, I just download en open and I don’t mind that I have to configure the mail settings through the virtual environment (how often does this change). On the

other hand I do mind that Outlook Fast Search wasn’t working though, because I don’t seem to organize my stuff efficiently and this feature helps me a lot.




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