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CodeWeavers reports
Gone are [...] the days that we hopelessly tried to register Microsoft Office 2013. You read that right, people. [On November 2], we successfully registered Microsoft Office 2013 in a CrossOver 16 alpha build. We [can] also:
- Open, create, edit, save, and print Microsoft office documents
- Activate a copy of Microsoft Office 2013 [with a] product key or a 365 subscription
- Use Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and Project
"Everyone at CodeWeavers is incredibly excited to see Microsoft Office 2013 installing, registering, and running in CrossOver. After four years of continued development, we are preparing to deliver support for the 2013 versions of Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and Project in CrossOver 16 (due out later this year). And we hope that our development will continue making strides to include support for Outlook 2013 and Microsoft Office 2016 in the coming months." -- James Ramey, President
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Microsoft Office 2013 is Now Working via CrossOver 16
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The Fine Print: The following comments are owned by whoever posted them. We are not responsible for them in any way.
F.S. Fitzgerald to Hemingway:
"Ernest, the rich are different from us."
Hemingway:
"Yes. They have more money."
(Score: 1, Interesting) by Anonymous Coward on Monday November 07 2016, @04:13PM
Why I care is that at my employment, all Windows machines will be required to move to Windows 10 in the coming year. I will use the transition time to convert to a linux machine (right now I run linux as a guest VM in a Windows 7 host) and having something that is supposed to make Office "just work" on linux is very appealing to me. I was planning on installing Windows 10 on a virtual machine, but I might not even do that if I can get by with this solution.