By Jay Garmon
If you're considering buying a loved one a new PC this spring, don't forget that software has as much (if not more) impact on your computing experience as hardware. If you're going the Windows route, don't hesitate to chooseWindows 7over Windows Vista; the former is leaps and bounds better than the latter. We've got a handyGuide to the Windows 7 Editionsto determine which version of Windows 7 is the best fit for you.
Operating systems, of course, are just the start of your software decision-making process. Below we rate the best software applications in five categories -- Security, Office Suites, Photo Editing, Video Editing, and Online Backup -- and offerfreealternative apps in each area, just in case you forgot to budget for apps when you laid down cash for your new desktop for dad, laptop for therecent grad, or digital camera for mom.
Read the full content of this Article: Moms, Dads & Grads Software Buyers Guide 2010
Related Articles:
- Microsoft Word 2010 Review -- What's New in Word 2010
- Microsoft Office 2010 Release, Reviews on the Horizon
- Steam Video Game Download Service Review
- Internet Safety Guide: How to Protect Yourself Online
- Best Tax Preparation Software for 2010 -- A Buyers Guide
- Free Videoconference Software Buyers Guide
- Windows PC Optimization Guide -- Part Three
- Windows PC Optimization Guide -- Part Two
- Windows PC Optimization Guide
-
Not sure, sense I am not quite awake yet, but I think you might need to change that line about 90% off Office Home and Student to 90% off Office Ultimate.
-
TheDudeComputes Notebook Consultant
And remember, if it is for "grad" give them the money for the software before they graduate. A $2k Adobe bundle is only $500 with student ID. Of course, that is why I am still on CS2.
Moms, Dads & Grads Software Buyers Guide 2010 Discussion
Discussion in 'Notebook News and Reviews' started by -, May 7, 2010.