General Release Form Ms Word: Fill & Download for Free

Ms-word is a word processing program....you use it for many reasons which include letter writing....to writing a novel... Ms-powerpoint is a presentation program...you use it to make presentations in your office or any school assignment.2.Ms-powerpoint requires a computer and the presentation generally is done via a projector. but the Ms-word is a simple word processing software (and you have seen hard-copy outputs of novels and letters, haven't you?)3.using Word to create a graphical presentation is much more difficult than creating the presentation in PowerPoint4.Users generally use Microsoft Word when they need to create letters, forms, mailings and reports. Users utilize PowerPoint when they need to create presentations for business meetings, seminars, workshops or training.5.Word features tools like mail merge, document review, and a spelling and grammar checker. PowerPoint features design templates, custom animations and presentation timing rehearsal6. In 1989, Microsoft released the first version of Word for Windows, according to Microsoft - Official Home Page. Word claimed a 90% share of the market by 1994. Robert Gaskins created PowerPoint and released the software for Mac computers in 1987. The product has been part of the Microsoft Office Suite since 1990.7.The first version of Microsoft Word was developed by Charles Simonyiand Richard Brodie, former Xerox programmers hired by Bill Gates and Paul Allen in 1981.Microsoft PowerPoint, virtual presentation software developed by Robert Gaskins and Dennis Austin for the American computer software company Forethought, Inc. The program, initially named Presenter, was released for the Apple Macintosh in 1987.8.Microsoft Word's native file formats are denoted either by a .doc or .docxMicrosoft powerpoint's native file formats are denoted either by a .ppt , .pptx , .pps or .ppsx9. MS word's official website is products.office.com/wordMS powerpoint's official website is www.microsoft . c om/mac/powerpoint10. Data created in Ms word is somewhat complex to understand via viewer.As in PowerPoint the viewer can easily understand the Data which is presented via slides.

The question is generalised so I'll try to give a generic answer:The main insight as Cosmin has stated is the identify the most appropriate word in pertaining to the current context.Example: Say for a sentence 'My cag died.'clearly 'cag' is misspelled, 'cag' could be car or cat but in the context of the given sentence cat will be most appropriate.Search Engine (Google)Usually when you misspell a query term in the search box it used to be that users were given results matching those query term(s). Some of them will correct the query and hit the search engine again with the corrected query.Google (search engines in general) has clusters processing tons(TB's) query logs, which try to learn the transformation from original misspelled sentence to the corrected one.These transformation schemes are fed into the front end servers which serve the auto completion (and/or corrections to queries).Also these servers have lot more processing power and memory and disk space of course will not be an issue at all(for the learned transformations).Also since google crawls the entire web regularly it will learn new words and suggest corrections word can't do till next release.Desktop Software (MS Word)Desktop softwares usually have tight constraints on processing power, memory or disk space they could use to run compared to that of server based application and usually are expected to keep the internet usage to a minimum.(at least for MS Word.)They use static resources (dictionary that might only be current at the time of launch) and and can't employ complex algorithms due to the above said restrictions and hence employ heuristic algorithms which may not very predictive of the correct word.Community wiki for this question: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/307291/how-does-the-google-did-you-mean-algorithm-work?answertab=active#tab-top answers your question.

Calibri reached the general public on January 30, 2007, with the release of Microsoft Office 2007 and Windows Vista on that date.Because Calibri immediately became a default font with Microsoft Word 2007, it has seen extensive use ever since. Preview/pre-release versions were available earlier, but not in broad use by the general public.I have dealt extensively with questions about backdated documents using Calibri (and other fonts) in my font detective work, including in a 60-page expert witness report that was key to this Canadian court decision.HistoryMicrosoft commissioned Calibri, alongside the rest of the “ClearType Collection” fonts in 2002. Microsoft contracted John Hudson of Tiro Typeworks to coordinate the development of the fonts, while on the Microsoft side, the Advanced Reading Technologies group and the Microsoft Typography group were both involved.Lucas de Groot was already working on the monospaced typeface Consolas for Microsoft in late 2002, when he was asked to submit a proposal for an additional typeface. He started from some sketches he had done that he had intended to use to design a typeface for TV broadcasting, and developed them into a prototype of what would become Calibri.Although I originally thought Calibri first saw availability outside Microsoft in 2004 , further investigation showed otherwise. Calibri’s first external release to any significant number of non-Microsoft people was with Longhorn build 5048 on April 24, 2005, which was released to Windows software developers at the WinHEC conference. This was still before Windows Vista had even been named, and was still under the code name “Longhorn.” Three months later, the first Vista-named build, 5112, was made available to outside developers on 27 July 2005, but was still not readily accessible to the general public.Various later builds saw wider but still limited distributions in late 2005, including build 5219 released as “Community Technology Preview 1” and given to PDC attendees on 13 September, 5231 which leaked on the internet on 7 Dec 2005, and 5270 which released 19 December as “December Community Technology Preview.”ADDENDUM:Windows pre-release versions are generally used by programmers and IT professionals to test and develop software. They are not broadly used for general office tasks.I gather many people are using this post in a debate about a document produced by the Prime Minister of Pakistan, using Calibri and dated to 4 February 2006 (How Microsoft’s Calibri font doomed Sharif family in Panama Case). Again: be aware that pre-release versions of Windows are not generally used for typical office documents; just because it is physically possible that Calibri could be in a random document dated to 2006 does not make it at all likely.If you have a document:whose authenticity is already in questionwhich was not created by somebody who is a likely Windows pre-release user (not a programmer or the like), nor a hard-core font geek like meand it is then noticed that it used Calibri back in February 2006Then the odds are strong the document is a forgery.Luc[as] de Groot, designer of Calibri, has also weighed in on the question and agrees with me. He suggests that it is highly unlikely that the document is authentic; that if so, the people who created it should be able to point to other documents they created at the same time that used Calibri, and that he believes or assumes that this questioned document was “produced much later, when Calibri was the default font in MS Word.”My timeline information comes from research conducted for my consulting on previous cases of backdated (forged) documents using Calibri. I made a variety of queries to Microsoft managers and de Groot himself, as well as consulting the official Microsoft publication Now Read This: The Microsoft ClearType Font Collection by John D. Berry.