So with Office 2013, which came out Tuesday, you can access those ribbon buttons and menu options with your finger, as long as you have a touch-screen monitor. It’s Microsoft’s way of addressing a challenge to PCs brought about by the popularity of the iPad and tablets running Google’s Android system. Microsoft’s Windows 8 operating system, which came out last fall, enables touch-screen controls so desktop and laptop computers work more like tablets. What Office 2013 does, though, is embrace Microsoft’s touch-screen philosophy. Files are compatible, so you can send Office 2013 documents to someone who has only Office 2010 (as I’m doing with this review). There’s a row of buttons - the ribbon - with quick access to the tools you need most. At first glance, Office 2013 resembles Office 2010, whether you buy it as a subscription or out of a box.
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