I was wondering if anyone here who's purchased the student/teacher edition of office 2003 could explain something to me.
On Microsofts website, it says that the licensing programme has been simplified, the box contains the manuals and discs, you install office, then either phone microsoft or visit a certain MS website that the installer will tell you in order to get your CDKey, and therefore activate the software.
This all sounds very simple, but how do you go about proving to microsoft that you are a student and therefore qualify for Office 2003 at the discounted price?
No, size is not the only selling point. I did not even remotely say that.
Your claim was that "building your own will be faster and cheaper". This is false. You cannot build something close to that form factor with off-the-shelf parts. You can build a Mini-ITX PC and pay more, or something larger and pay less.
But these are different market segments. It's apples and oranges.
There is a default resolution setting in Settings > Display that can be changed with a click. You can also change the settings on a per-game basis. No CLI needed.
Also, Steam has countless games that are not "[perpetual] alpha/beta games", so no need for the straw man. Plus you can use other stores as well. And console games (e.g. PS5) cost a fortune, which itself more than negates the price subsidy on the system, unless you plan on exclusively playing 1 or 2 games.
It's true that you shouldn't buy a system that doesn't support the game(s) you want to play, but I think that's kinda obvious, and applies to every console as well as PC.
I don't game in the living room and have no need of a Steam Machine, but there is a clear market segment that would find it useful.
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MrBear5587
Hi,
I was wondering if anyone here who's purchased the student/teacher edition of office 2003 could explain something to me.
On Microsofts website, it says that the licensing programme has been simplified, the box contains the manuals and discs, you install office, then either phone microsoft or visit a certain MS website that the installer will tell you in order to get your CDKey, and therefore activate the software.
This all sounds very simple, but how do you go about proving to microsoft that you are a student and therefore qualify for Office 2003 at the discounted price?
Especially if you do it online?
Thanks.
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