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First Office 14 screenshot unveiled?

Tom Warren   on 11 January 2009 - 17:58 · 93 comments & 40415 views

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Microsoft enthusiast and blogger Stephen Chapman sends word that he has discovered an early concept Office 14 screenshot from a PowerPoint presentation hosted on Microsoft.com.

The screenshot itself appears to be from a slide deck detailing Grava's intergration into Office 14. Grava is a set of tools developed for the needs of those creating educational content. Stephen says he "noticed that instead of the Office logo in the orb, there's a 'G' to obviously signify Grava, so does this mean we're looking at a standalone Grava application or a conceptual idea for how the interface of Office might change to signify the user is currently using Grava? If nothing else, we can see the ribbon influence in yet another application and further indication that the ribbon is certainly not going away in Office 14."

You can see from the screenshot that the ribbon UI is slightly refined and image controls have been placed into the taskbar. Microsoft has kept quiet on Office 14 plans and many have speculated that development has been delayed for a 2010 release.


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(3 replies) #1 Mr Spoon on 11 Jan 2009 - 18:02
I wonder if they asked permission for that image I downloaded it from Devinatart
#1.1 hairbautt on 11 Jan 2009 - 20:31
Did you set it as your background?
#1.2 d3nuo on 11 Jan 2009 - 21:21
do you happen to remember what it's called? that's a sweet bg!!
#1.3 Mr Spoon on 12 Jan 2009 - 12:01
#2 Tom Servo on 11 Jan 2009 - 18:03
OMG they stoel Adobe Photoshop's font AA filterz!!!!1!
(6 replies) #3 Co_Co on 11 Jan 2009 - 18:05
looks very blue...very very blue, i hope we dont go back to xp style fisher price colours
#3.1 iamwhoiam on 11 Jan 2009 - 18:07
I think it looks hideous. It looks even worse than the current ribbon UI in Office 2007.
#3.2 theyarecomingforyou on 11 Jan 2009 - 23:05
The current ribbon looks great. It was the best thing to happen to Office since it first launched.
#3.3 thenetavenger on 11 Jan 2009 - 23:22
theyarecomingforyou said,
The current ribbon looks great. It was the best thing to happen to Office since it first launched.


In 2007 you can change the colors, would hope they keep this option, as I like the Black theme better.
#3.4 +vlsi0n on 12 Jan 2009 - 01:36
iamwhoiam said,
I think it looks hideous. It looks even worse than the current ribbon UI in Office 2007.


The ribbon is gui genius; it's beautiful both in function and aesthetic.
#3.5 iamwhoiam on 12 Jan 2009 - 03:46
vlsi0n said,
The ribbon is gui genius; it's beautiful both in function and aesthetic.

For you maybe, not so much for me. Looks aside, the ribbon did break quite a few keyboard shortcuts. If all the keyboard shortcuts had been left alone, I wouldn't have cared what the UI looked like as I wouldn't have to use it for navigation.

#3.6 TruckWEB on 12 Jan 2009 - 11:23
Office 14 UI is very blue maybe because the screenshot was taken with Win7... Win7 is also terribly blue.
#4 bmaher on 11 Jan 2009 - 18:05
Ouch - those colours are way too bright!
(1 reply) #5 Antaris on 11 Jan 2009 - 18:08
Looks like nothing more than a concept. An unrefined one at that...
#5.1 Arkos Reed on 11 Jan 2009 - 18:14
Antaris said,
Looks like nothing more than a concept. An unrefined one at that...

Indeed, the hidden tabs are named with placeholders. It's probably only an early non functional UI concept.
(3 replies) #6 +KoL on 11 Jan 2009 - 18:11
I really hope they don't use that color. That is baaaad.
Microsoft need better UI everywhere.
#6.1 Antaris on 11 Jan 2009 - 19:58
They need you KoL...
#6.2 SHADOW-XIII on 11 Jan 2009 - 22:21
haha, just send them some mockups of that so that they can incorporate them into office
#6.3 +NienorGT on 12 Jan 2009 - 09:00
+1 on "MSFT should give a job to KoL"
(3 replies) #7 thealexweb on 11 Jan 2009 - 18:18
What was wrong with the old ribbon UI?
#7.1 theyarecomingforyou on 11 Jan 2009 - 23:01
Exactly. It has a lot more wasted space, particularly at the sides. The top looks incredibly empty, especially bad when vertical screen space is usually pretty limited. It would make much more sense to use an approach like that of Chrome whereby the tabs go right up to the top of the window when maximised.

To me it just looks like change for the sake of change. Office 2007 performs great for me and I don't use half the features already - I can't think of anything they could add that would make me want to upgrade. If they're just going to play around with the interface then I have no interest, particularly when it looks worse imo.
#7.2 thenetavenger on 11 Jan 2009 - 23:23
theyarecomingforyou said,
Exactly. It has a lot more wasted space, particularly at the sides. The top looks incredibly empty, especially bad when vertical screen space is usually pretty limited. It would make much more sense to use an approach like that of Chrome whereby the tabs go right up to the top of the window when maximised.

To me it just looks like change for the sake of change. Office 2007 performs great for me and I don't use half the features already - I can't think of anything they could add that would make me want to upgrade. If they're just going to play around with the interface then I have no interest, particularly when it looks worse imo.


The wasted space is from the image not being zoomed on a high resolution display.

Also you do realize you can 'minimize' the ribbon even in Office 2007, so you get a very minimalist interface without losing the ribbon or any features.

#7.3 theyarecomingforyou on 11 Jan 2009 - 23:40
thenetavenger said,
The wasted space is from the image not being zoomed on a high resolution display.

What are you talking about? I was referring to the curved border they've added at each side of the ribbon, which adds about 15-20px to the ribbon for no reason. Also, because they've merged the top (where the document name used to be) it now looks incredible empty - it's wasted space. It's nothing major but it's certainly not an improvement in my eyes.

And yes, I'm well aware you can minimise the ribbon - unfortunately I find it more annoying than helpful.
(2 replies) #8 +what on 11 Jan 2009 - 18:22
It won't look anything like that. Office 14 is a long, long way off yet.
#8.1 shockz on 11 Jan 2009 - 18:29
what said,
It won't look anything like that. Office 14 is a long, long way off yet.


It's rumored to be released this year...
#8.2 +what on 11 Jan 2009 - 21:40
shockz said,
It's rumored to be released this year...

From the article:

many have speculated that development has been delayed for a 2010 release.


A lot can change within a few months.
(2 replies) #9 Anubis187 on 11 Jan 2009 - 18:28
iamwhoiam said,
I think it looks hideous. It looks even worse than the current ribbon UI in Office 2007.

What are you talking about? Ribbon UI pwns!
#9.1 PsykX on 11 Jan 2009 - 18:42
I agree for the UI, it's awesome to use.

The GUI though, isn't really clean nor polished. It looks like a draft or something at some places...

The guy used the verb "looks" worse, so I bet he was talking about the GUI.
#9.2 fmorel90 on 11 Jan 2009 - 19:52
The ribbon in 2007 is amazing.
The ribbon in 7...I like the new style and the new toolbar color (much better than vista), but the icon for the file menu in Paint and Notepad is aweful. That should be the application's icon and should be placed like Office's.
The one above is awful.
(1 reply) #10 timster on 11 Jan 2009 - 18:33
Microsoft enthusiast and blogger Stephen Chapman sends word that he has discovered an early Office 14 screenshot from a PowerPoint presentation hosted on Microsoft.com.
then who's to say the screen shot is even real? it could have been done up in Photoshop or whatever graphics program is used at Microsoft as a possible mockup for future reference
#10.1 creamhackered on 11 Jan 2009 - 18:44
Hence why it says "early"
(4 replies) #11 digitalsoft on 11 Jan 2009 - 18:40
Looks so fake!, I hope it is anyway...
#11.1 creamhackered on 11 Jan 2009 - 18:43
Yeah cause MS fake their own screenshots. It was found hosted on Microsoft.com
#11.2 timster on 11 Jan 2009 - 20:56
creamhackered said,
Yeah cause MS fake their own screenshots. It was found hosted on Microsoft.com
the supposed "screenshot" was in a powerpoint presentation that was hosted on microsoft.com
#11.3 timster on 11 Jan 2009 - 20:57
opps. my bad. double post
#11.4 thenonhacker on 12 Jan 2009 - 05:29
I don't believe that the screenshot will reflect the appearance of the *final* version of Office 14. Also, the controls at the gray bottom bar violate their guidelines, controls like those in the bottom will surely go into the ribbon (see "The Story of the Ribbon" video, and you'll understand).
#12 Jeff Klawiter on 11 Jan 2009 - 18:58
It is easy for any MS platform developer to use a Ribbon in their program. MS have released a WPF ribbon control to be used with .NET 3.5 and also a new C++ Ribbon Control recently. The article mentions WPF so I'd be inclined to pick the former. I'm siding that this is probably a stand-alone app that either MS is doing or one of their partners are doing with access to some of the Office team's timeline. MS does that sort of thing much more often then one might think.
#13 vetSHoTTa35 on 11 Jan 2009 - 19:05
OMG w00t? Well it doesn't look nice but i'm sure it's still a early beta.
#14 Marc Podito on 11 Jan 2009 - 19:19
The ribbon looks like a copy-paste of the current ribbon while all others are amateur UI inventions. Looks childish with those thick borderlines.
(11 replies) #15 LTD on 11 Jan 2009 - 19:20
OS X-inspired.
#15.1 creamhackered on 11 Jan 2009 - 19:22
Nah Apple failed to show anything decent this year so I doubt they'll be inspiring anyone in 2009.
#15.2 LTD on 11 Jan 2009 - 20:19
creamhackered said,
Nah Apple failed to show anything decent this year so I doubt they'll be inspiring anyone in 2009.


Uh . . . there's 12 months in a year.

But say hello to Steve for me the next time you and Apple's Board do lunch. Glad someone around here has the inside track . . .
#15.3 fenfe1 on 11 Jan 2009 - 20:24
how? Apple don't have anything like the ribbon in any of their apps, or anything built for mac OS X (expect in MS Office for Mac which hardly counts), at least none that I've seen. (including iWork 09 and the previews of iLife 09).
#15.4 Glendi on 11 Jan 2009 - 20:30
I hope you're just kidding, right. It looks anything but OSX o.O
#15.5 thenetavenger on 11 Jan 2009 - 23:28
+LTD said,
OS X-inspried


How is that even something you could try to offer as reality?

Apple has yet to abandon the dated concepts of Menus even. A GUI design idea from the 70s that was thrown into GUI concepts because they had no way to easily convey all the 'list of command' in a Graphical way.

On Vista, Win7, and Office 2007 you don't have Menus, you have a progression to a modern GUI without the need for a 'List of Words'. And in theory a 'List of Word/Menu' is not a Graphical UI concept, it is a pre-GUI concept added to the top of your GUI application.

This is scary that people still think MS is ripping off Apple or that Apple has a better understand of UI or GUI design when they can't even move past something as dated as 'Word Lists - i.e. Menus'
#15.6 LTD on 12 Jan 2009 - 00:42
Glendi said,
I hope you're just kidding, right. It looks anything but OSX o.O


I WAS kidding, yes. But you never know with me anymore.
#15.7 LTD on 12 Jan 2009 - 00:44
thenetavenger said,
How is that even something you could try to offer as reality?

Apple has yet to abandon the dated concepts of Menus even. A GUI design idea from the 70s that was thrown into GUI concepts because they had no way to easily convey all the 'list of command' in a Graphical way.

On Vista, Win7, and Office 2007 you don't have Menus, you have a progression to a modern GUI without the need for a 'List of Words'. And in theory a 'List of Word/Menu' is not a Graphical UI concept, it is a pre-GUI concept added to the top of your GUI application.

This is scary that people still think MS is ripping off Apple or that Apple has a better understand of UI or GUI design when they can't even move past something as dated as 'Word Lists - i.e. Menus'


LOL, do you actually believe that????

It's not so easy to wade through a ribbon in order to find familiar commands.

easily convey all the 'list of command' in a Graphical way

Which isn't really the best way to go from a usability perspective. 90% of the tiny icons in the inscrutable ribbon mean nothing to the average user. There is certainly a place for clear, logical menus.

And absolutely no one does a GUI quite like Apple.

http://arstechnica.com/articles/culture/mi...media/vista.png



Last edited by LTD on 12 Jan 2009 - 01:03
#15.8 iamwhoiam on 12 Jan 2009 - 03:54
LTD said,
It's not so easy to wade through a ribbon in order to find familiar commands.

I was used to the keyboard shortcuts from previous versions and when the ribbon was introduced it broke a good majority of those shortcuts. I never had to navigate the menu structure to find what I needed.

Lucky for me I received O2K7 through a promotion Microsoft sponsored so I didn't have to waste any money when I went back to O2K3.

And absolutely no one does a GUI quite like Apple.

I'm not an Apple person, but the OSX UI is quite sexy.
#15.9 PsykX on 12 Jan 2009 - 05:28
I've got to agree that I'm jealous of the ribbon interface, as a Mac user. I mean, people whined at the beginning and all, but come on, it's been 10 years you're used to these old menus with 16x16 pixel icons on the left, just give it a chance!

As for me, I'm pretty used to Word 2007 now and I'm astounded to see how MS failed to deliver its version of Office 2008 for the Mac. They included a ribbon that was no longer necessary (with the line they decided to take with the app I mean). You can't have menus, a ribbon, and a huge inspector on the right, come on!!! One of the three maybe, the ribbon is my favorite.

This is one of the reasons I don't really like Pages in Apple's iWork. It has an inspector with small icons and everything. A pain to use.

So I guess I would have to disagree with you LTD. However, a streamlined, unified, and sexy interface in every single application in an OS is necessary. Vista scores in the negatives on this one I guess. Windows 7 has a couple of things right, but it's still not what it needs completely.
#15.10 thenonhacker on 12 Jan 2009 - 05:33
creamhackered said,
Nah Apple failed to show anything decent this year so I doubt they'll be inspiring anyone in 2009.


And for everyone's information:
LTD is a known Apple worshipper, please bear with his fanboy flamebaits.

Oh, BTW LTD, Apple will sooner or later abandon menus, too, and try to copy Microsoft. Say hi to Steve for us!
#15.11 excalpius on 12 Jan 2009 - 13:59
Gotta love Apple fanboys. A few of them STILL refuse to acknowledge they were singing the praises of truly infantile "blue jelly" sliders just a few years ago. 8P
(3 replies) #16 skynetXrules on 11 Jan 2009 - 19:21
i switched to office 2007 .

and never looked backed .

it is quite good ,very logical design.

i hope they kept it at that pace or even better !
#16.1 thenonhacker on 12 Jan 2009 - 05:33
+1
#16.2 jase savior on 12 Jan 2009 - 06:48
+2
#16.3 thenonhacker on 12 Jan 2009 - 09:36
I hope that the other applications that adopt the ribbon feature will invest in a Usability Team. The Ribbon can be easily mis-organized, unless a Usability Team makes sure they don't repeat Ribbon Chunks much, and also minimize Command Loops (switching between two tabs too much because of certain command sequences).
(5 replies) #17 diabulos on 11 Jan 2009 - 19:25
If it was shown as a OSX screenshot no one would say anything about the interface, actually, I bet many would have said how elegant Mac apps can be and all that crap. The colours are bright, too much, but the UI as a draft, a proposition looks to me to be cleaner, more sophisticated and simpler than previous versions. There, we seem to disagree.
#17.1 LTD on 12 Jan 2009 - 01:04
That would never be an OS X screenshot.

OS X screenshots don't look like badly designed knockoffs.
#17.2 thenonhacker on 12 Jan 2009 - 05:34
LTD said,
That would never be an OS X screenshot.

OS X screenshots don't look like badly designed knockoffs.


But it IS an OS X screenshot!
#17.3 PureLegend on 12 Jan 2009 - 07:57
thenonhacker said,
But it IS an OS X screenshot!

What? No it isn't.
#17.4 excalpius on 12 Jan 2009 - 14:01
LTD said,
That would never be an OS X screenshot.


Yes, it is missing the blue jelly sliders and "everyone think the same" childish design cues. 8P
#17.5 excalpius on 12 Jan 2009 - 14:01
dup
#18 James123 on 11 Jan 2009 - 19:31
I really hope that's just a poor attempt at a mock-up, I love the Office 2007 UI but that screenshot is horrible.
#19 Intelman on 11 Jan 2009 - 19:42
Well, when does the beta start for this, for the techbeta testers?
(1 reply) #20 JonathanMarston on 11 Jan 2009 - 19:45
This is obviously just a mock-up and not an actual functioning UI, as the text is anti-aliased, but not using cleartype. I just hope it's a mock up for the new interface elements rather than actual look-and-feel 'cause it's kind of...ugly
#20.1 Jeff Klawiter on 11 Jan 2009 - 20:10
WPF anti-aliases text without the need for cleartype. It's very possible and probable that this was created in Microsoft Expression Blend. Where you can make something that looks like this in a very very short period of time.
#21 potat4o on 11 Jan 2009 - 19:47
Ribbon Bar FTW
#22 Commodore Max on 11 Jan 2009 - 20:01
It uses Photoshop AA and the Lorem ipsum stuff isn't spelled right . At best it's a concept, and not a really good one. The zoom-in controls at the bottom seem to hint the UI is powered by WPF, since it looks alot like the one in Expression Blend. Hopefully they're not making the new UI using .Net.
#23 Jugalator on 11 Jan 2009 - 20:08
But if it's a concept picture, it may not even be a screenshot. Seems like extrapolating quite a bit if if you start commenting the buttons etc on it. See the "Lorem ipsum"-style names on the tabs. This one could for all we know have been made in Photoshop just for the slide.
#24 Angel Blue01 on 11 Jan 2009 - 20:21
I hope they offer the old menu as an option, I might actually use it
#25 lylesback2 on 11 Jan 2009 - 20:26
Not bad, I like the improvements to the ribbon. needs work of course
#26 computerboom on 11 Jan 2009 - 20:29
I am surprised that no one realizes that this is just a screenshot of another graphic program

the ribbon is a common UI now that any programmer can use, its free from microsoft

You dont see any of the normal commands word has..


The logo of each company goes in the round button also called a "perl" or "orb" in this case its something like a faint C...

If I was to search I would find this program..


(EDIT) I realized that this is supposedly POWERPOINT. I dont have it loaded now, so it might be it a hiddeous mock up indeed

Last edited by computerboom on 11 Jan 2009 - 21:45
(4 replies) #27 Electric Bolt on 11 Jan 2009 - 20:39
This is obviously a concept! Look at the font, it looks smoothed perfectly, we all know in real-world situations, fonts don't look that perfect. Only photoshopped concepts can have fonts that good because they were generated to look good and saved into an image that way. Everytime I saw a concept of Windows Vista, it looked incredible, but the fonts never looked that good when you decided to use Windows Vista, they never had that special blur and sharp font, only changing the DPI settings to make the font bigger made it look closer to what those concepts looked like. Anyway, the blue is so stupid anymore, if your going to use any color in almost all your products, make it green. I think green and yellow and a tint of blue look way better than all blue since it makes everything dismal. Remember MSN Hotmail? That looked really dismal, and I just hated looking at my mail on a rainy day, it made me feel depressed. I like bright things, like yellow as the sun and green as the grass, but not dirty green like lime or an XP yellow like Linux. If they can take into account all 3 colors, then people would feel more confident and productive getting work done on Windows 7 and Office. Now I know it is more of a personal preference to have happy colors, for example, I would love using Windows Live Hotmail if they made a skin that had a high resolution picture of the sun and blue sky for the top of the Hotmail website instead of the baby blue flares they put in and the grass pictures. But most people might like hardcore graphics, like maybe black and navy blue, for example, the black skins for Windows Live make it look incredible. That's an option, but I think they need to think of happier colors, and do wat Mac OS X does and create a look that is unique, not a simple photo or color. But like they always do, they won't do anything unique, so they should use happy colors. But a unique look would be nice.


My posts and comments always get screwed up by the time I post them, sorry, uhm, I hope you get my point. I left the computer for 2 hours to go bowling, bottom line is it obviously is a concept, a bad concept, and if this is accurate, they will need to change the ribbon UI entirely to be consistent. I already dislike the style of the ribbon, I like the Ribbon UI, just not the roll-over style with the sharp square filled in with orange, it makes it look like XP or Gnome. If they made the ribbon UI more like Windows, then it would be sweet. But right now the Ribbon UI is not consistent with Aero Glass and I expected Microsoft to port the Ribbon UI to other apps with Windows in mind, but they didn't and now it looks like Office 2007 all over Windows...
#27.1 timster on 11 Jan 2009 - 21:01
well said my friend. well said
#27.2 Dessimat0r on 11 Jan 2009 - 23:37
Not Photoshop, it looks more like Illustrator Working with something on that level in Photoshop would be a major pain in the arse.
#27.3 theyarecomingforyou on 12 Jan 2009 - 00:03
To me it looks like the image has been resized down, which would explain why the fonts look so smooth. Just compare it to a picture of Office 2007 and you'll see what I mean - the font size at the bottom of the ribbon is incredibly small (unless the plan is for it to be barely legible, which would seem strange when Office 2007 is fine). Another clue is the image dimensions (1200x899).

NEway, I disagree with your other suggestion - blue is a much more pleasant colour than green. There's a good reason that blue is used so often. You also have to look at the psychology behind colour: http://www.squidoo.com/colorexpert

There you see that blue is the most common favourite colour and is seen as trustworthy, invokes rest and is the most gender neutral colour. Green, on the otherhand, is reminiscent of nature, something not really suited to computing, and can also be connected with illness.

Personally I use the black skin with Office 2007 as neither blue nor silver really appeal to me.
#27.4 thenonhacker on 12 Jan 2009 - 09:46
Happy Colors, Happy Colors, Happy Colors
#28 psreloaded on 11 Jan 2009 - 20:40
I don't mind the colour. I think its OK. But I think they should include an option for us to change the colour of the interface.
#29 - Kaboose - on 11 Jan 2009 - 20:57
my eyes....ahh....they burn...
#30 +Xerxes on 11 Jan 2009 - 21:02
Looks more like an enthusiastic fan got busy with Photoshop to me. I'm sure whatever MS do come up with will be great, I liked Office 2007 so much I actually bought it and if that is anything to go by I might be buying 14 as well
#31 dcoaster on 11 Jan 2009 - 21:04
This probably won't be like that. MS has been trying to unify the three main software/services in Windows 7, Windows Live, and Office 14. I think we'll see some more Live integration and some common UI elements.
#32 snuffy on 11 Jan 2009 - 21:14
hmm well as Grava has now RTM with the name Microsoft Semblio, then I don't really think the G is for Grava...
#33 Digix on 11 Jan 2009 - 22:05
Just looks like it's following the interface of the ribbon mixed with a bit of the darker grey ala expression/adobe CS4 suite. Not too bad but then again office isn't same style software and people care more about just working and being easy enough then looking like the coolest software around. sure handing traditional office users a reason to go to open office.
#34 EddieZ on 11 Jan 2009 - 22:39
It's kinda....mock up.
#35 Minimoose on 11 Jan 2009 - 23:16
I think it looks pretty nice :o They did waste a lot of space though.
#36 aeron on 12 Jan 2009 - 00:45
....

I'm not convinced. It's way too much of a step backwards from 2007, the whole look to it screams amateur.. doesn't look like Microsoft.
(1 reply) #37 Eduardo on 12 Jan 2009 - 01:04
According to the UX Evangelist Blog (http://uxevangelist.blogspot.com/2009/01/first-office-14-screenshot_8710.html) this is a screenshot of a product called Grava, not Office.

#37.1 theyarecomingforyou on 12 Jan 2009 - 01:20
That would make sense considering that it doesn't match any Office application directly. Personally I think Microsoft could do better with its product names / branding as InfoPath, Groove and Grava don't really jump out at you.
#38 jwjw1 on 12 Jan 2009 - 04:49
nothing like having the top 1/3 of your monitor nothing but a ribbon...I guess soon it will be a must to have dual monitors so you can use the other monitor for your document. Looks like the 24" monitor with 1920x1200 will come in handy.
(2 replies) #39 McDave on 12 Jan 2009 - 06:32
Did we not already see the first screens of Office 14 at the PDC this year?
#39.1 Anaron on 12 Jan 2009 - 08:37
Yep, we have. I believe they showed a web version of Excel. Anyway, that screenshot of Office 14 is merely a concept. It's highly likely that it'll change drastically once it's released.

Oh, and why is it called Office 14? If I remember correctly, Office 2007 was dubbed Office 12 before it was released. I guess Microsoft is superstitious about the number 13.
#39.2 McDave on 13 Jan 2009 - 02:23
Na they had two screens one with Client & the other with web (in FF)
#40 T.W. on 12 Jan 2009 - 16:47
Looks fake...
#41 Nelsoon on 14 Jan 2009 - 17:20
not looks fake but it seems to be a prototype. Anyway there were over 100 GUI prototypes for office 12 ( 2007 ), so nothing prove that screenshot is the final GUI for office 14.

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