http://www.pa-lawpracticemanagement.com/?p=197 Blog by Freedman Consulting to Assist Your Firm in Managing the BUSINESS Side of Your Practice Sat, 20 Dec 2008 20:52:47 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0.1 http://www.pa-lawpracticemanagement.com/?p=197&cpage=1#comment-41522 WordPerfect v. Word « Advocate’s Studio Thu, 07 Aug 2008 20:57:29 +0000 http://www.pa-lawpracticemanagement.com/?p=197#comment-41522 [...] Freedman Consulting, in its Law Practice Management Blog, contends that the war is over and Word has won, even if it may be in some respects the lesser of the two programs in transparency, power and maneuverability.  See, for example, this explanation of why reviewers believe WordPerfect to be the easier program to use.  Freedman attributes Word’s victory in part to the needs of clients who more often than not utilize Word rather than WordPerfect. Additionally, Freedman cites the benefits of the other software in the Microsoft Office suite and Word’s superior integration over WordPerfect with Access, Outlook and Excel. Some commentators also feel that the WordPerfect to Word converters are, well, less than “perfect.” Thus, if you find yourself constrained to use Word, but long for the good old days, here are some suggestions from John McGhie at the Microsoft Word MVP site: [...] [...] Freedman Consulting, in its Law Practice Management Blog, contends that the war is over and Word has won, even if it may be in some respects the lesser of the two programs in transparency, power and maneuverability.  See, for example, this explanation of why reviewers believe WordPerfect to be the easier program to use.  Freedman attributes Word’s victory in part to the needs of clients who more often than not utilize Word rather than WordPerfect. Additionally, Freedman cites the benefits of the other software in the Microsoft Office suite and Word’s superior integration over WordPerfect with Access, Outlook and Excel. Some commentators also feel that the WordPerfect to Word converters are, well, less than “perfect.” Thus, if you find yourself constrained to use Word, but long for the good old days, here are some suggestions from John McGhie at the Microsoft Word MVP site: [...]

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