From: DRosenthal on
I am looking to install Office 2007 for my Microsoft Windows Server 2003 and
am wondering if I need a specific "server" version of Office or will any old
Office 2007 suite work? Also, I am just looking to really install 2007 Word
and Excel. What would be the best option?

Thank you in advance.
From: David Troxell - Encourager Software on
On Mon, 19 Apr 2010 09:50:01 -0700, DRosenthal wrote:

> I am looking to install Office 2007 for my Microsoft Windows Server 2003 and
> am wondering if I need a specific "server" version of Office or will any old
> Office 2007 suite work? Also, I am just looking to really install 2007 Word
> and Excel. What would be the best option?
>
> Thank you in advance.

If you don't get the answer you need here - you might want to click on this
URL, enter your zipcode, and contact one of the suggested Microsoft IT
specialists in your area.

Microsoft Small Business Center
http://www.microsoft.com/smallbusiness/

David

--
From David Troxell - Product Scope 7.9 - Encourager Software
Email - mailto:office2010_Remove_@_Me_encouragersoftware.com
Product Scope 7 Viewer - NO Registration Fee! Free to Use!
http://www.encouragersoftware.com/
http://www.encouragersoftware.com/profile/microsoft-office-2010.html
From: Tom Willett on
There are no "server" versions of office. You simply wanted to get that sig
out.
"David Troxell - Discourager Software" <


From: David Troxell - Encourager Software on
On Mon, 19 Apr 2010 15:47:07 -0500, Tom Willett wrote:

> There are no "server" versions of office. You simply wanted to get that sig
> out.
> "David Troxell - Encourager Software" <

> > I am looking to install Office 2007 for my Microsoft Windows Server 2003 and
> > am wondering if I need a specific "server" version of Office or will any old
> > Office 2007 suite work? Also, I am just looking to really install 2007 Word
> > and Excel. What would be the best option?
> >
> > Thank you in advance.
>
> If you don't get the answer you need here - you might want to click on this
> URL, enter your zipcode, and contact one of the suggested Microsoft IT
> specialists in your area.
>
> Microsoft Small Business Center
> http://www.microsoft.com/smallbusiness/

Everyone is entitled to an opinion.

Many come to these newsgroups with problems that need more than a
"paragraph" answer - some really need the advice from qualified, recognized
Microsoft IT specialists, and need volume licensing or other special needs
and really need personal, phone or email contact to resolve some of their
issues.

BTW, that sig points to a valuable Microsoft Office resource - a growing
collection of URLs and product and support descriptions that answer many of
the questions that are repeatingly asked in these newsgroups -

in the format of an abbreviated version online AND/OR a Free to use
software program - Product Scope 7 Viewer with NO registration fee with
expanded descriptions and more URLs to view.

David

--
From David Troxell - Product Scope 7.9 - Encourager Software
Email - mailto:office2010_Remove_@_Me_encouragersoftware.com
Product Scope 7 Viewer - NO Registration Fee! Free to Use!
http://www.encouragersoftware.com/
http://www.encouragersoftware.com/profile/microsoft-office-2010.html
From: Peter Foldes on
There is no server version of Office. I am running W2K3 R2 Enterprise and I have
Office 2007 Enterprise installed which is a VL version. Just install the Office 2007
version that you possess or plant to purchase and select Custom install and only
select the what you would like installed

--
Peter

Please Reply to Newsgroup for the benefit of others
Requests for assistance by email can not and will not be acknowledged.

"DRosenthal" <DRosenthal(a)discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:084D2B87-9287-493E-AB38-50361063A9AD(a)microsoft.com...
>I am looking to install Office 2007 for my Microsoft Windows Server 2003 and
> am wondering if I need a specific "server" version of Office or will any old
> Office 2007 suite work? Also, I am just looking to really install 2007 Word
> and Excel. What would be the best option?
>
> Thank you in advance.