Microsoft Office stories - Page 11

Beat office boredom: From wearing your boss's outfits to engaging in faux debates, here are 25 hilarious ways to entertain yourself at work.

Microsoft's profits soar thanks to Xbox and Office, with revenue hitting $17.4bn in Q4, despite Windows struggles amid tablet rise.

Christchurch's earthquakes have proved testing for disaster recovery. One affected company tells Heather Wright about their experiences.

Businesses are raising the stakes on disaster recovery. As cloud and virtualisation grow, resellers face challenges ensuring continuity in chaotic times.

Aastra revamps its New Zealand approach with a local channel programme, new hires, and imminent product launches to boost market share and partner engagement.

Microsoft counters Google with the cloud-based Office 365, aimed at small businesses seeking affordable collaboration tools.

Conversant unveils a new free plugin, enabling users to call directly from Outlook 2003 and 2007 by simply clicking on contacts.

Despite a PC market slump, Microsoft's Q3 earnings soar, led by Office and Xbox, even as Windows 7 sales dip 4%.

Distribution Central's Unity Systems has signed up AdvaTel's InTouch solution for the New Zealand reseller channel.

Microsoft launches Office for Mac 2011 SP1, boasting enhanced stability, security, and key features like better Outlook sync.

New Cloud Connect service will teach your old docs new tricks, says Google. No plans for a Mac release though.

Microsoft unveils new cloud-based Office product to improve productivity and collaboration, called Office 365. (110 characters).

Microsoft will fix two vulnerabilities it considers<br />critical, when it issues its monthly Patch Tuesday update this week.

In the second part of our interview, Geoff Anderson discusses Microsoft's cloud vision, Office 2010 beta, and meeting Bill Gates.

Mark Smith, CEO of Whangarei-based Magnetism Software Solutions, tells The Channel about its growth as a supplier of business software solutions.

A recent study by Accenture indicates that more content will be created in the next two years than in the entire previous history of mankind.