Wednesday 8 July 2015

Godaddy

                                                                                 Godaddy

Sale ends 7/9/2015

Managed Wordpress + A Free Domain

Just $1.00/MO
First year only. Annual purchase required.

It All Starts With A Domain Name.

Find Your
Perfect Name

From classic

domain names

like .com and .org to new domain names like .club.guru, even .rocks, we can help you find the right name for your business.

Why get online with us?

Pin Point Globe

World's Leading
Domain Registrar

With over 12 million happy customers and 59 million domains under management, we know how to set you up for success online.
TLD Boards

More Names
at Better Prices

We have 100s of domains to choose from, not to mention prices that other companies only dream about.
Support Icon

Award-Winning
24/7 Support

Not sure what you need? You're not alone. That's why we have hundreds of smart, friendly web pros waiting by the phone, ready to help.

Get Your Website Online Today.

WEBSITE BUILDER

No Time?
No Problem.

  • Start with your choice of 100s of professional designs.
  • Customize it with our simple drag-&-drop tools.
  • Put your beautiful new site online with free hosting.
WEB HOSTING

Already
Have a Site?
Host it with us.

  • Industry-leading page load times.
  • Powered by cPanel® or Parallels® Plesk
  • Guaranteed 99.9% uptime + 24/7 support

The Right Email Makes A Difference.

Look like the
pro you are

Did you know that customers are nine times more likely to choose a business that has a professional email address?
With Microsoft Office 365, you'll:
  • Get a professional address, like yourname@coolexample.com.
  • Sync email across all your computers, smartphones and more.
  • Store more of your email with 50 GB of secure online storage.
Easy Setup
Office 365 image 

We're Always Here To Help.

GoDaddy Support 

Award-Winning
24/7 Support

We make it easy to get online, but if you do need help or just wanna talk to someone, our online experts are available 24/7/365.
(480) 505-8877
‡, *, ‡‡, ºº, †† Product limitations and legal policies, View
Third-party logos and marks are registered trademarks of their respective owners. All rights reserved. 

Monday 6 July 2015

Office 2013 Hits RTM, Will Be Available For Download On MSDN And TechNet In November

Office 2013 Hits RTM, Will Be Available For Download On MSDN And TechNet In November

Microsoft has taken the opportunity to announce that the development phase of Office 2013 is complete and the engineering teams involved have signed off the Release to Manufacturing (RTM) build of the suite. Now that the coding, design and development phases of the process are complete; the main focus of the Redmond company is to now concentrate on releasing the new build of Office to consumer and business customers via selected channels.
Office 2013 will be available for general purchase at some point during the first quarter of next year, but Microsoft has plans to introduce the software to business customers before that to allow corporate entities to test out the software and integrate it into their environments before it officially goes live to the mainstream. TechNet and MSDN account holders will be able to get their hands on a copy of Office 2013 in mid-November with a parallel release to Volume Licensing consumers during the same period.
MS Office 2013 logo
In addition to the early rollout for business customers, Microsoft has also made it clear that any individual who purchases a copy of Office 2010 from local retailers starting from October 19th onwards will also be eligible to receive a free upgrade to the new Office 2013 when the suite becomes available in 2013. In addition to the free upgrade offer, Microsoft is also offering customers the opportunity to see a preview of the the new packages running on Windows RT devices, something that will occur when Windows 8 is launched in the next two weeks.
Offie 2013
This latest version of Office is being tagged as one of the largest update to the package to date, with additional support being added for servers and cloud services as well as integrating a modern new design and gesture recognizers that are designed to work harmoniously with Windows 8. Additional updates relating to concrete release dates will become available closer to the time but the pre-release version is available to download and trial right now for those who are interested. Be sure to stay tuned in as we bring more information about Office 2013 around the key dates in the release schedule.
(source OfficeBlog)
You can follow us on Twitter, add us to your circle on Google+ or like our Facebook page to keep yourself updated on all the latest from Microsoft, Google, Apple and the web

Download Office 2013 Now From MSDN And TechNet!

        Download Office 2013 Now From MSDN And TechNet!

The very final iterations of Microsoft’s Office 2013, along with the new Office server editions like SharePoint Server 2013, Exchange Server 2013, Lync Server 2013 are now available to  TechNet and MSDN subscribers.
Microsoft RTM’d the final editions of Office 2013, server and services back on on October 11th, and it was at the time predicted volume licensees and TechNet / MSDN subscribers would be able to get hold of the final bits and pieces by the middle of next month. That estimate looks to have been offered with a great dose of caution, though, and like much of Microsoft’s software recently, the release has come earlier than anticipated, with some TechNet/MSDN subscribers already having downloaded the RTM versions of the upcoming office tools.

There’s not yet any news regarding whether volume licensees also can get their hands on the RTM bits, but if Microsoft confirms this one way or the other, we’ll be sure to update the post accordingly.
Meanwhile, Office Home & Student RT 2013 will be packed onto every Windows RT-based device as standard – including the keenly-awaited Microsoft Surface RT.
Aside from Windows itself, Office is easily Microsoft’s most important software outlet, and although some of its once-dominant products – Internet Explorer, for example – have lost out somewhat to rivals, the Office suite remains a firm favorite among productive consumers.
Although Office will be shipping after tomorrow’s release of Windows 8, a large portion of customers will be waiting anxiously for Office 2013 to finally release. Given how the Redmond company is making a habit of releasing everything a head of schedule, don’t be surprised if an impromptu announcement arrives sooner than anticipated.
Offie 2013
As somebody who’ll be using Windows 8 from the get-go, I’d have to say Office 2013 is the app I’m most looking forward to – from Microsoft or otherwise. As the most popular choice, it naturally draws in quite a bit of flak, but having used many of the alternatives – iWork and OpenOffice, to name a few – I’d say Microsoft’s offering is still atop the pile.
Sources:
Office 2013 for MSDN subscribers
Office 2013 for TechNet subscribers

You can follow us on Twitter, add us to your circle on Google+ or like our Facebook page to keep yourself updated on all the latest from Microsoft, Google, Apple and the web.

Microsoft Office 2013 Box Art Revealed And Confirmed [IMAGE]

Microsoft Office 2013 Box Art Revealed And Confirmed [IMAGE]

The packaging of any new tech product is not nearly as important as its contents, but in the spirit of the launch, there’s usually a fleeting interest in the design of the box. With Office 2013 not too far away, leaks earlier this week purported to depict the box art for those purchasing a physical copy from stores, and now, said designs have been confirmed.
As well as the previously seen art, there are a few more images illustrating several other styles of Office 2013 packaging you’ll start to see on shelves when it begins selling early next year.
Offie 2013
Anybody purchasing Office 2010 between now and the release of Office 2013 will receive a free copy of the newer edition, as will those having bought the older edition of Microsoft’s flagship productivity suite from 19th October 2012 until now.
Those who purchased the Redmond company’s Surface tablet will receive a free preview version of Office 2013, and once the proper retail edition finally makes an appearance, they’ll be able to upgrade at no extra charge.
Windows may have had its ups and downs over the past decade, with Vista being a stand-out low point, but Office has continued to evolve. Even with several cheaper (and even free) alternatives available, a large portion of Windows (and Mac) users opt for the familiarity of Microsoft Office.
officeboxart2013
In the near future, the Surface will not be isolated in its tablet support of Office, either. Microsoft had allegedly revealed that a version of Office is coming to the iPad at some point, and with OneNote having already reached the App Store, one suspects a significant portion of iOS users will ditch the iWork suite in place of Office – as many do on their desktop. Sure, partisan Mac fans would perhaps never entertain such a notion, but with some OS X users having only used a Mac for the past couple of years, those old habits certainly die hard.
As for the packaging, it’s not surprising to see everything clean-cut, as per Windows 8. Microsoft’s Metro/Modern interface is a significant part of its current software endeavors, and although some may label the box art to be somewhat dull, at least it offers a reasonable representation of the software within.
Are you looking forward to getting your hands on Office 2013? Please share your thoughts via the usual mediums below!
(source Twitter) (via Neowin)
You can follow us on Twitter, add us to your circle on Google+ or like our Facebook page to keep yourself updated on all the latest from Microsoft, Google, Apple and the web

Microsoft Office For iOS And Android Finally Revealed, Arriving Early 2013 [IMAGES]

Microsoft Office For iOS And Android Finally Revealed, Arriving Early 2013 [IMAGES]

It has been a long time coming, but a version of Microsoft Office for iOS and Android is real, and while currently in the works, will be arriving early next year. As is frequently the case, the iOS version for iPhone and iPad will drop first, with an Android edition landing over at the Google Play Store at some point thereafter.
It’s not the first we’ve been hearing of Office for non-Windows-based devices, and the release of OneNote for iPad earlier this year certainly laid the foundations for the famed productivity suite to eventually arrive. To add a little leverage to the persistent rumors, TheVerge cites a number of sources in outlining the software maker’s plans to release Office for iOS and Android in the early stages of 2013, and while many have made do with the alternatives available on the two foremost mobile platforms, there’ll be a collective sigh of relief when the Redmond company finally joins the fray.

Using Office Mobile will require a Microsoft account, and is likely to take the form of a free download for viewing documents, spreadsheets, presentations and such while on-the-fly. This will serve as a taster for the fully-fledged package, which will require an Office 365 subscription for all of your basic editing needs in Word, PowerPoint, and Excel.
An IAP (in-app purchase) system will allow consumers to grab an Office 365 subscription swiftly and securely, although there will also be a system by which codes can be purchased in much the same way normal Office subscriptions work for small businesses.
Office for iOS
According to TheVerge’s report, the editing will likely only offer a fraction of the functionality found on the desktop version, so those hoping for a full-on Office replacement will be disappointed – at least initially. The iOS and Android version will serve instead to supplement the regular version of Office for when you really cannot be at a computer. While this makes sense for smartphones, I don’t see why the iPad, and most Android tablets, shouldn’t receive something representative of full-functionality, but in the same breath, I do believe Microsoft will eventually cave in to inevitable pressure / natural progression, and offer an all-singing Office for tablets – it’s more a case of when than if.
iosoffice_560
Office Mobile should make an appearance toward the end of Q1 2013, while the Android version is reckoned to be dropping sometime in May.
You can follow us on Twitter, add us to your circle on Google+ or like our Facebook page to keep yourself updated on all the latest from Microsoft, Google, Apple and the Web

References To Office For iPhone And iPad Leaked On Microsoft’s Support Page [IMAGE]

References To Office For iPhone And iPad Leaked On Microsoft’s Support Page [IMAGE]

The notion of Microsoft bringing its Office productivity suite to iOS has been long-standing, and while the Redmond-based company has, typically, revealed little with regards to its plans (if any), the release of OneNote for iPad earlier this year certainly seemed indicative of things to come. The Verge then waded into the argument in November by showing off some leaked images indicated Office could release for iOS early next year under a freemium model. Today, references to a slew of potential Office for iOS apps have surfaced on the software maker’s support site, and although the product tags depicted look to have been applied somewhat hurriedly, the spot is as strong an indicator as we’ve seen that Microsoft is plotting to release Office for iOS.
There are several examples of these references, including a document covering the ins and outs of custom numeric formats in the spreadsheet app Excel. The US wing of the support site, said document applies correctly to Excel 2013, but on the French support site, it shows as applying for Excel for iPad – an app that hasn’t even been announced, let alone released.

Running searches for anything related to iPhone or iPad throw up a number of intriguing results also, including such references as "Excel for iPad", "PowerPoint for iPad", and "Office Mobile for iPhone". No other details are attached to the notes, but still, it does look like the wheels are in motion.
Then again, it’s not as though documents and data have never presented the eager tech world with false-positives. For example, the User Guide of Apple’s iPhone 5 indicates an official Cupertino dock supporting the new Lightning-packing device, but that doesn’t look to be arriving anytime soon.
office_mobile_microsoft_support
Still, unlike Microsoft Office – for which many are struggling to replace on their iPhones and iPads – there are plenty of dock alternatives for consumers to utilize in the meantime. The iOS world is, despite what some hardcore Apple fans will say, quietly anticipating the eventual release of Office for iPhone and iPad, and although Microsoft won’t comment on such a project until an official launch event, I do think that event, is now a when, as opposed to an if. 
(via MacRumors)
You can follow us on Twitter, add us to your circle on Google+ or like our Facebook page to keep yourself updated on all the latest from Microsoft, Google, Apple and the web.

Microsoft Office 2013 And Office 365 On Sale Now!

            Microsoft Office 2013 And Office 365 On Sale Now!


Redmond-based Microsoft is today launching its Office 2013 and new Office 365 subscriptions, bringing an end to the speculation of exactly when the new Office was going to land. Having taken to Twitter yesterday to tease an event in Bryant Park, NYC occurring today, a banner plastered across the Office website, which read: “Coming January 29th. More time to do the things you want,” left us in no doubt. The big launch is a significant date in the Windows maker’s calendar, especially with the Surface Pro just around the corner, it also spells the beginning of the end of the preview grace period, which will expire 60 days from now.
So, while the clock begins to tick on those free previews copies released last year, Office 2013 and Office 365 will now begin to take their first legitimate steps into the market. More than likely, as the case tends to be, users of the preview will simply ignore and put-off upgrading until the reminder messages begin to pop up. As somebody who has been in that predicament before, there’s only so much spam one can take, and once the messages become more incessant around March, we’ll be able to properly analyze how many users have adopted Office 2013 and Office 365. Office 2013 hit RTM back in October of last year, and was finally available for MSDN and TechNet subscribers later the same month.

Once the sixty or so days have passed, the Preview version will revert to read-only, and those reliant on Microsoft’s productivity suite will have to stump up the cash in order to continue using fully. The Home & Student version, which provides the bare basics, will set you back $139.99, with an additional $100 annual fee slapped on for those requiring Office 365 Home Premium. Anybody purchasing Office 2010 (which costs less than its newer counterpart), will be treated to a free upgrade of Office 2013 or Office 365, provided the purchase is made prior to or on April 30th.
Office 365
Meanwhile, those on Office for Mac 2011 should see an update today, which will render it compatible with these new subscription services.
Microsoft makes a large chunk of its revenue from sales of Office, and as with the big Windows 8 push towards the close of last year (one which has just begun to bear fruit), the software maker will be hoping to secure a healthy early user base.
Office 365 1
Point your browser to Office.com for more details.
You can follow us on Twitter, add us to your circle on Google+ or like our Facebook page to keep yourself updated on all the latest from Microsoft, Google, Apple and the web.