Can I install Microsoft Office? If so, how?
I want to know how to install Microsoft Office (specifically, Microsoft Office 2010) in Ubuntu?
I am a die hard fan of MS Office and I want to know if there is a way I can use it in Ubuntu.
software-installation microsoft-office
add a comment |
I want to know how to install Microsoft Office (specifically, Microsoft Office 2010) in Ubuntu?
I am a die hard fan of MS Office and I want to know if there is a way I can use it in Ubuntu.
software-installation microsoft-office
1
superuser.com/questions/275120/…
– Tachyons
Mar 24 '12 at 22:22
See also here: askubuntu.com/questions/154005/…
– Tinellus
Jun 26 '12 at 15:50
2
I recommend using LibreOffice. It's free, preinstalled with Ubuntu and it can handle MSOffice files.
– Jop V.
May 12 '13 at 12:17
possible duplicate of How can I install Windows software or games?
– dobey
May 9 '15 at 21:09
@Jop LibreOffice is nice for most files, as is Google Sheets, but for more complicated files that are already in Excel format, it doesn't always do too well.
– Cullub
Oct 9 '18 at 13:32
add a comment |
I want to know how to install Microsoft Office (specifically, Microsoft Office 2010) in Ubuntu?
I am a die hard fan of MS Office and I want to know if there is a way I can use it in Ubuntu.
software-installation microsoft-office
I want to know how to install Microsoft Office (specifically, Microsoft Office 2010) in Ubuntu?
I am a die hard fan of MS Office and I want to know if there is a way I can use it in Ubuntu.
software-installation microsoft-office
software-installation microsoft-office
edited May 13 '14 at 16:09
Seth♦
34k26110161
34k26110161
asked Jun 26 '12 at 15:22
Kalyan Chatterjee
2903612
2903612
1
superuser.com/questions/275120/…
– Tachyons
Mar 24 '12 at 22:22
See also here: askubuntu.com/questions/154005/…
– Tinellus
Jun 26 '12 at 15:50
2
I recommend using LibreOffice. It's free, preinstalled with Ubuntu and it can handle MSOffice files.
– Jop V.
May 12 '13 at 12:17
possible duplicate of How can I install Windows software or games?
– dobey
May 9 '15 at 21:09
@Jop LibreOffice is nice for most files, as is Google Sheets, but for more complicated files that are already in Excel format, it doesn't always do too well.
– Cullub
Oct 9 '18 at 13:32
add a comment |
1
superuser.com/questions/275120/…
– Tachyons
Mar 24 '12 at 22:22
See also here: askubuntu.com/questions/154005/…
– Tinellus
Jun 26 '12 at 15:50
2
I recommend using LibreOffice. It's free, preinstalled with Ubuntu and it can handle MSOffice files.
– Jop V.
May 12 '13 at 12:17
possible duplicate of How can I install Windows software or games?
– dobey
May 9 '15 at 21:09
@Jop LibreOffice is nice for most files, as is Google Sheets, but for more complicated files that are already in Excel format, it doesn't always do too well.
– Cullub
Oct 9 '18 at 13:32
1
1
superuser.com/questions/275120/…
– Tachyons
Mar 24 '12 at 22:22
superuser.com/questions/275120/…
– Tachyons
Mar 24 '12 at 22:22
See also here: askubuntu.com/questions/154005/…
– Tinellus
Jun 26 '12 at 15:50
See also here: askubuntu.com/questions/154005/…
– Tinellus
Jun 26 '12 at 15:50
2
2
I recommend using LibreOffice. It's free, preinstalled with Ubuntu and it can handle MSOffice files.
– Jop V.
May 12 '13 at 12:17
I recommend using LibreOffice. It's free, preinstalled with Ubuntu and it can handle MSOffice files.
– Jop V.
May 12 '13 at 12:17
possible duplicate of How can I install Windows software or games?
– dobey
May 9 '15 at 21:09
possible duplicate of How can I install Windows software or games?
– dobey
May 9 '15 at 21:09
@Jop LibreOffice is nice for most files, as is Google Sheets, but for more complicated files that are already in Excel format, it doesn't always do too well.
– Cullub
Oct 9 '18 at 13:32
@Jop LibreOffice is nice for most files, as is Google Sheets, but for more complicated files that are already in Excel format, it doesn't always do too well.
– Cullub
Oct 9 '18 at 13:32
add a comment |
12 Answers
12
active
oldest
votes
Try PlayOnLinux.
Note that the first few images are from myself, and the rest are from here since I don't have a MS Office 2010 CD.
The following tutorial also works in Ubuntu 12.10.
Download PlayOnLinux using the commands:
wget -q "http://deb.playonlinux.com/public.gpg" -O- | sudo apt-key add -
sudo wget http://deb.playonlinux.com/playonlinux_precise.list -O
/etc/apt/sources.list.d/playonlinux.list
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install playonlinux
Click Install.
Search for the Microsoft Office version you want to install (in our case, it's MS Office 2010).
Click Install.
Click Next.
Choose Other. I'll assume that you have your MS Office 2010 CD.
Insert your CD and type /media/cdrom
in the blank space. Replace cdrom
with the name of the CD. Then click next and MS Office 2010 will be installed!
Although you can install MS Office, I recommend using LibreOffice (which is installed by default). It's a free Office Suite that is compatible with all your office files.
1
Though one year has passed (and the menus of PlayOnLinux are slightly different now), the installation went smooth and is now kicking! I just had two bugs on POL related with Office OneNote and Outlook, though I specified that I didn't want them installed - so, no problem here. Good job
– Sosi
Jun 18 '13 at 12:37
Same here. Word works with Hebrew after changing Wine to latest version (playonlinux.com/en/topic-11298-Hebrew_Font_is_messed_up.html)
– yoavram
Mar 31 '14 at 7:36
It seems only the 32-bits version of Office 2010 is supported, even if the machine is 64-bits. Can anyone confirm this please?
– rpmcruz
Apr 11 '16 at 13:12
add a comment |
Wine is a Windows application compatibility layer that allows you to run some Windows applications in Linux.
According to Wine AppDB for MS Office 2010, MS Office 2010 (32-bit) is given a Platinum rating, ie; it installs and runs flawlessly on an out-of-the-box Wine installation. Wine Version 1.5.13 or better is required for greater compatibility.
I have had much success getting office 2007 working, but nothing past that. I'd recommend taking a look into learning more about LibreOffice.
2
LibreOffice is just so limiting compared to the power that Excel especialy, but even Word and PowerPoint provide at this point.
– KronoS
Nov 1 '11 at 6:44
add a comment |
You may try using Wine (see Software Center) for Windows applications. Not sure if Office 2010 will work. Although Office 2003 works fine for me.
2
Microsoft Office 2007 works well too. - bit.ly/igN2BC (English Tutorial) - bit.ly/eaC4iM (German Tutorial)
– jsterr
Apr 13 '11 at 7:28
Could you include the instructions to do so?
– Braiam
May 13 '14 at 14:46
add a comment |
I tried to install Office 2010 on my Ubuntu system. It crashed half way through. However, Office 2007 works without issues on the same settings. I suggest you try out Office 2007 . There is virtually no difference between the two.
Mind you, MS Outlook and MS Access dont run on wine at all (atleast for me they fail to launch every time) . Only Word, Powerpoint , Excel and Publisher and Visio will work.
UPDATE:
I have managed to install office 2010 using playonlinux 4.0.16 on Ubuntu 12.04 Beta 1 64bit. Find the tutorial here
Its as easy as installing it on Windows.
See the screenshot below
add a comment |
A fallback option is to run an actual version of Windows under a virtualization system like virtualbox or KVM. Of these, VirtualBox is the easiest to get running and to learn: just install the package virtualbox-ose
with aptitude
, Synaptic, etc. It's a fairly standard GUI application. Consult the online manual and/or other documentation for further info.
add a comment |
install playonlinux, fire up playonlinux and chose "other download software" on the left hand side, and select Office 2010 on the right hand side scroll list. After that it is pretty clear on how to install office 2010. The install process takes a while so be patient.
add a comment |
You can install Playonlinux. PlayOnLinux is a graphical front-end for the Wine software compatibility layer which aims to simplify the installation of Windows-based application.
If you have the CD, you can follow the instructions there. If you don't you can buy the CD here, you should also be able to buy the CD in the computer store nearest you.
These components don't work :
- Microsoft Office Access
- Microsoft Office Groove
- Microsoft Office Outlook
add a comment |
I am currently using Microsoft Office 2010 Professional and it works great, didnt have ANY problems installing or starting it up. Get this, it actually runs faster in linux than it did when i used to have windows on this box... i almost laughted my head right off.
I'm using Ubuntu 12.04 LTS and KDE 9.10.0, 32-bit (i386) all around. My Wine version is 1.5
I use the kubuntu backports for kde and the backports for wine as well just to keep updated.
add a comment |
Here is one guide
Or you can use crossover
Links
- http://www.linoob.com/2012/03/crossover-11-brings-microsoft-office-2010-on-ubuntu/
- http://www.codeweavers.com/products/
- http://r00t2scari.wordpress.com/2011/04/06/how-to-install-microsoft-office-2010-on-ubuntu/
add a comment |
WINE OFFICE 2010 PRO PLUS
Install Guide for Ubuntu 14.04 x64
Until recently, it was difficult of impossible to get all of Office 2010 running on Ubuntu. I don't know about ALL, but I worked this out for myself and I have created the guide I wanted, but could not find.
I followed and updated steps from this guide
http://www.unixwerk.eu/linux/slack/wine.html
I have 64 bit Ubuntu 14.04, so Wine is 64 bit... which I don't understand, since XP is not 64 bit.... At any rate, I needed 32 bit Wine.
You also need a 32-bit Office 2010 ISO file.
STEP 1)
install WINE, WINETRICKS from Ubuntu software center
When I did this, I wound up with versions:
wine1.6 1:1.6.2-0ubuntu4
winetricks 0.0+20140302-0ubuntu2
STEP 2)
Create a wine prefix
WINEARCH=win32 WINEPREFIX=~/wine32 winecfg
Note that I didn't want wine32 to be hidden (.wine32) ==> personal preference
STEP 3)
Install fonts
WINEPREFIX=~/wine32 winetricks corefonts
WINEPREFIX=~/wine32 winetricks allfonts
STEP 4)
Install Dependencies for office 2010 (32 bit)
WINEPREFIX=~/wine32 winetricks wininet riched30 vcrun2003 vcrun2005 vb3run
download and run script: http://winezeug.googlecode.com/svn/trunk/install-addons.sh
Make executable: you need to right click-> properties-> Permissions --> Allow to execute (CHECK yes)
~/Downloads/install-addons.sh
STEP 5)
WINEPREFIX=~/wine32 winecfg
-> Libraries -> add msi(native, builtin)
-> select msi(native, builtin) -> Edit -> change to (builtin, native)
STEP 6)
Right Click the ISO in file explorer --> Open With Disk Image Mounter
STEP 7)
Run setup
WINEPREFIX=~/wine32 wine "/media/user/Office2010 Plus/setup.exe"
(Note your ISO CD might not be named "Office2010 Plus", change as needed.)
STEP 8) WINEPREFIX=~/wine32 winecfg
-> Libraries -> add riched20
Now, under Libraries, you should have:
Existing overrides:
*atl80(native, builtin)
*msvcm80(native, builtin)
*msvcr80(native, builtin)
*riched30(native, builtin)
*vcomp(native, builtin)
*winenet(native, builtin)
msi(builtin, native)
riched20(native, builtin)
STEP 9) Create shortcuts
9A) use favorite text editor and create "WORD.desktop" on Desktop
[Desktop Entry] Version=1.0
Name=WORD 2010
Comment=Loads MS WORD 2010 Go go Ubuntu
Exec=sh /home/user/Documents/DesktopShorts/word.sh #you must use a shell script
Icon=/home/user/Documents/DesktopShorts/PNGs/word.png #dl icons from images.google.com
Terminal=false
Type=Application
Categories=Utility;Application;Office;
Name[en_US]=WORD 2010
9B) use favorite text editor to create "word.sh"
env WINEPREFIX=$HOME/wine32 wine "$HOME/wine32/drive_c/Program
Files/Microsoft Office/Office14/WINWORD.EXE"
STEP 10)
In file explorer, make WORD.desktop and word.sh executable
STEP 11)
Copy these two files and make Excel, PowerPnt, OneNote, etc. as you desire.
STEP 12)
Do not add anything to this WINEPREFIX=~/wine32. Use a new WINEPREFIX for other programs. You can break it, apparently.
RESULTS
Eveything I normally use works:
I use Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and OneNote on Linux. Picture Manager seems to work, but shortcuts don't work, so you can't really open a picture.
Not tested, cuz I don't know what/how/details: (I don't normally use these so I can't say it works)
BSCsync.exe
GRAPH.exe
GROOVE.exe
INFOPATH.exe
MSACCESS.exe
MSOHTMED.exe
MSOUC.exe
MSTORDB.exe
MSTORE.exe
NAMECONTROLSERVER.exe
ONENOTEM.exe
OUTLOOK.exe --> reports are sketchy on getting this to work. Check out guide at WineHQ [WineHQ: Outlook 2010][1]
PPTICO.exe
SCANPST.exe
SELFCERT.exe
SETLANG.exe
WORDCONV.exe
VPREVIEW.exe
XLICONS.exe
TIP on DUALBOOTING Windows 8
You cannot access files on your Windows Partition if:
- Fastboot is turned on in PowerOptions --> Choose what power button does
- You hibernate or restart the computer and then boot to Ubuntu. You MUST shut down for Ubuntu to be able to mount it properly.
For this reason, I moved my Documents folder to a separate partition so I could leave Fastboot on and Hibernate windows 8 if I want.
- To move your Documents folder, hit Windows+E to open file explorer. On the left, at top, right click "Documents"-> Properties-> Move -> select a new folder on a new drive. Windows will copy everything over for you. This will include your Outlook.pst files, which are buried in some Application_Data subfolder.
great solution and horrible nightmare at the same time.
– Matt O'Brien
Jul 9 '14 at 3:30
add a comment |
I got Xubuntu 14.04 and installed it via Wine first which failed miserably cause it was requiring MSXML 5.0...
When I installed it via PlayOnLinux, amazingly it worked perfectly, it even installed the missing MSXML 5.0 but gave me an error on Outlook.exe, so it only installed Word, Excel, PowerPoint and OneNote, the rest of them failed.
So, my advice is to install it via PlayOnLinux and not waste energy configuring Wine.
add a comment |
Not exactly what you're looking for, but Dropbox lets you use Word, Excel, and Powerpoint for free with a personal account. See the FAQ for more details.
add a comment |
protected by Seth♦ May 13 '14 at 16:12
Thank you for your interest in this question.
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12 Answers
12
active
oldest
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12 Answers
12
active
oldest
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active
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active
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Try PlayOnLinux.
Note that the first few images are from myself, and the rest are from here since I don't have a MS Office 2010 CD.
The following tutorial also works in Ubuntu 12.10.
Download PlayOnLinux using the commands:
wget -q "http://deb.playonlinux.com/public.gpg" -O- | sudo apt-key add -
sudo wget http://deb.playonlinux.com/playonlinux_precise.list -O
/etc/apt/sources.list.d/playonlinux.list
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install playonlinux
Click Install.
Search for the Microsoft Office version you want to install (in our case, it's MS Office 2010).
Click Install.
Click Next.
Choose Other. I'll assume that you have your MS Office 2010 CD.
Insert your CD and type /media/cdrom
in the blank space. Replace cdrom
with the name of the CD. Then click next and MS Office 2010 will be installed!
Although you can install MS Office, I recommend using LibreOffice (which is installed by default). It's a free Office Suite that is compatible with all your office files.
1
Though one year has passed (and the menus of PlayOnLinux are slightly different now), the installation went smooth and is now kicking! I just had two bugs on POL related with Office OneNote and Outlook, though I specified that I didn't want them installed - so, no problem here. Good job
– Sosi
Jun 18 '13 at 12:37
Same here. Word works with Hebrew after changing Wine to latest version (playonlinux.com/en/topic-11298-Hebrew_Font_is_messed_up.html)
– yoavram
Mar 31 '14 at 7:36
It seems only the 32-bits version of Office 2010 is supported, even if the machine is 64-bits. Can anyone confirm this please?
– rpmcruz
Apr 11 '16 at 13:12
add a comment |
Try PlayOnLinux.
Note that the first few images are from myself, and the rest are from here since I don't have a MS Office 2010 CD.
The following tutorial also works in Ubuntu 12.10.
Download PlayOnLinux using the commands:
wget -q "http://deb.playonlinux.com/public.gpg" -O- | sudo apt-key add -
sudo wget http://deb.playonlinux.com/playonlinux_precise.list -O
/etc/apt/sources.list.d/playonlinux.list
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install playonlinux
Click Install.
Search for the Microsoft Office version you want to install (in our case, it's MS Office 2010).
Click Install.
Click Next.
Choose Other. I'll assume that you have your MS Office 2010 CD.
Insert your CD and type /media/cdrom
in the blank space. Replace cdrom
with the name of the CD. Then click next and MS Office 2010 will be installed!
Although you can install MS Office, I recommend using LibreOffice (which is installed by default). It's a free Office Suite that is compatible with all your office files.
1
Though one year has passed (and the menus of PlayOnLinux are slightly different now), the installation went smooth and is now kicking! I just had two bugs on POL related with Office OneNote and Outlook, though I specified that I didn't want them installed - so, no problem here. Good job
– Sosi
Jun 18 '13 at 12:37
Same here. Word works with Hebrew after changing Wine to latest version (playonlinux.com/en/topic-11298-Hebrew_Font_is_messed_up.html)
– yoavram
Mar 31 '14 at 7:36
It seems only the 32-bits version of Office 2010 is supported, even if the machine is 64-bits. Can anyone confirm this please?
– rpmcruz
Apr 11 '16 at 13:12
add a comment |
Try PlayOnLinux.
Note that the first few images are from myself, and the rest are from here since I don't have a MS Office 2010 CD.
The following tutorial also works in Ubuntu 12.10.
Download PlayOnLinux using the commands:
wget -q "http://deb.playonlinux.com/public.gpg" -O- | sudo apt-key add -
sudo wget http://deb.playonlinux.com/playonlinux_precise.list -O
/etc/apt/sources.list.d/playonlinux.list
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install playonlinux
Click Install.
Search for the Microsoft Office version you want to install (in our case, it's MS Office 2010).
Click Install.
Click Next.
Choose Other. I'll assume that you have your MS Office 2010 CD.
Insert your CD and type /media/cdrom
in the blank space. Replace cdrom
with the name of the CD. Then click next and MS Office 2010 will be installed!
Although you can install MS Office, I recommend using LibreOffice (which is installed by default). It's a free Office Suite that is compatible with all your office files.
Try PlayOnLinux.
Note that the first few images are from myself, and the rest are from here since I don't have a MS Office 2010 CD.
The following tutorial also works in Ubuntu 12.10.
Download PlayOnLinux using the commands:
wget -q "http://deb.playonlinux.com/public.gpg" -O- | sudo apt-key add -
sudo wget http://deb.playonlinux.com/playonlinux_precise.list -O
/etc/apt/sources.list.d/playonlinux.list
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install playonlinux
Click Install.
Search for the Microsoft Office version you want to install (in our case, it's MS Office 2010).
Click Install.
Click Next.
Choose Other. I'll assume that you have your MS Office 2010 CD.
Insert your CD and type /media/cdrom
in the blank space. Replace cdrom
with the name of the CD. Then click next and MS Office 2010 will be installed!
Although you can install MS Office, I recommend using LibreOffice (which is installed by default). It's a free Office Suite that is compatible with all your office files.
edited Aug 29 '13 at 5:11
Alaa Ali
22k96893
22k96893
answered Jun 26 '12 at 15:28
Emerson Hsieh
5,37653257
5,37653257
1
Though one year has passed (and the menus of PlayOnLinux are slightly different now), the installation went smooth and is now kicking! I just had two bugs on POL related with Office OneNote and Outlook, though I specified that I didn't want them installed - so, no problem here. Good job
– Sosi
Jun 18 '13 at 12:37
Same here. Word works with Hebrew after changing Wine to latest version (playonlinux.com/en/topic-11298-Hebrew_Font_is_messed_up.html)
– yoavram
Mar 31 '14 at 7:36
It seems only the 32-bits version of Office 2010 is supported, even if the machine is 64-bits. Can anyone confirm this please?
– rpmcruz
Apr 11 '16 at 13:12
add a comment |
1
Though one year has passed (and the menus of PlayOnLinux are slightly different now), the installation went smooth and is now kicking! I just had two bugs on POL related with Office OneNote and Outlook, though I specified that I didn't want them installed - so, no problem here. Good job
– Sosi
Jun 18 '13 at 12:37
Same here. Word works with Hebrew after changing Wine to latest version (playonlinux.com/en/topic-11298-Hebrew_Font_is_messed_up.html)
– yoavram
Mar 31 '14 at 7:36
It seems only the 32-bits version of Office 2010 is supported, even if the machine is 64-bits. Can anyone confirm this please?
– rpmcruz
Apr 11 '16 at 13:12
1
1
Though one year has passed (and the menus of PlayOnLinux are slightly different now), the installation went smooth and is now kicking! I just had two bugs on POL related with Office OneNote and Outlook, though I specified that I didn't want them installed - so, no problem here. Good job
– Sosi
Jun 18 '13 at 12:37
Though one year has passed (and the menus of PlayOnLinux are slightly different now), the installation went smooth and is now kicking! I just had two bugs on POL related with Office OneNote and Outlook, though I specified that I didn't want them installed - so, no problem here. Good job
– Sosi
Jun 18 '13 at 12:37
Same here. Word works with Hebrew after changing Wine to latest version (playonlinux.com/en/topic-11298-Hebrew_Font_is_messed_up.html)
– yoavram
Mar 31 '14 at 7:36
Same here. Word works with Hebrew after changing Wine to latest version (playonlinux.com/en/topic-11298-Hebrew_Font_is_messed_up.html)
– yoavram
Mar 31 '14 at 7:36
It seems only the 32-bits version of Office 2010 is supported, even if the machine is 64-bits. Can anyone confirm this please?
– rpmcruz
Apr 11 '16 at 13:12
It seems only the 32-bits version of Office 2010 is supported, even if the machine is 64-bits. Can anyone confirm this please?
– rpmcruz
Apr 11 '16 at 13:12
add a comment |
Wine is a Windows application compatibility layer that allows you to run some Windows applications in Linux.
According to Wine AppDB for MS Office 2010, MS Office 2010 (32-bit) is given a Platinum rating, ie; it installs and runs flawlessly on an out-of-the-box Wine installation. Wine Version 1.5.13 or better is required for greater compatibility.
I have had much success getting office 2007 working, but nothing past that. I'd recommend taking a look into learning more about LibreOffice.
2
LibreOffice is just so limiting compared to the power that Excel especialy, but even Word and PowerPoint provide at this point.
– KronoS
Nov 1 '11 at 6:44
add a comment |
Wine is a Windows application compatibility layer that allows you to run some Windows applications in Linux.
According to Wine AppDB for MS Office 2010, MS Office 2010 (32-bit) is given a Platinum rating, ie; it installs and runs flawlessly on an out-of-the-box Wine installation. Wine Version 1.5.13 or better is required for greater compatibility.
I have had much success getting office 2007 working, but nothing past that. I'd recommend taking a look into learning more about LibreOffice.
2
LibreOffice is just so limiting compared to the power that Excel especialy, but even Word and PowerPoint provide at this point.
– KronoS
Nov 1 '11 at 6:44
add a comment |
Wine is a Windows application compatibility layer that allows you to run some Windows applications in Linux.
According to Wine AppDB for MS Office 2010, MS Office 2010 (32-bit) is given a Platinum rating, ie; it installs and runs flawlessly on an out-of-the-box Wine installation. Wine Version 1.5.13 or better is required for greater compatibility.
I have had much success getting office 2007 working, but nothing past that. I'd recommend taking a look into learning more about LibreOffice.
Wine is a Windows application compatibility layer that allows you to run some Windows applications in Linux.
According to Wine AppDB for MS Office 2010, MS Office 2010 (32-bit) is given a Platinum rating, ie; it installs and runs flawlessly on an out-of-the-box Wine installation. Wine Version 1.5.13 or better is required for greater compatibility.
I have had much success getting office 2007 working, but nothing past that. I'd recommend taking a look into learning more about LibreOffice.
edited Apr 2 '13 at 12:46
Aditya
9,228125589
9,228125589
answered Oct 13 '10 at 22:22
jkltechinc
29123
29123
2
LibreOffice is just so limiting compared to the power that Excel especialy, but even Word and PowerPoint provide at this point.
– KronoS
Nov 1 '11 at 6:44
add a comment |
2
LibreOffice is just so limiting compared to the power that Excel especialy, but even Word and PowerPoint provide at this point.
– KronoS
Nov 1 '11 at 6:44
2
2
LibreOffice is just so limiting compared to the power that Excel especialy, but even Word and PowerPoint provide at this point.
– KronoS
Nov 1 '11 at 6:44
LibreOffice is just so limiting compared to the power that Excel especialy, but even Word and PowerPoint provide at this point.
– KronoS
Nov 1 '11 at 6:44
add a comment |
You may try using Wine (see Software Center) for Windows applications. Not sure if Office 2010 will work. Although Office 2003 works fine for me.
2
Microsoft Office 2007 works well too. - bit.ly/igN2BC (English Tutorial) - bit.ly/eaC4iM (German Tutorial)
– jsterr
Apr 13 '11 at 7:28
Could you include the instructions to do so?
– Braiam
May 13 '14 at 14:46
add a comment |
You may try using Wine (see Software Center) for Windows applications. Not sure if Office 2010 will work. Although Office 2003 works fine for me.
2
Microsoft Office 2007 works well too. - bit.ly/igN2BC (English Tutorial) - bit.ly/eaC4iM (German Tutorial)
– jsterr
Apr 13 '11 at 7:28
Could you include the instructions to do so?
– Braiam
May 13 '14 at 14:46
add a comment |
You may try using Wine (see Software Center) for Windows applications. Not sure if Office 2010 will work. Although Office 2003 works fine for me.
You may try using Wine (see Software Center) for Windows applications. Not sure if Office 2010 will work. Although Office 2003 works fine for me.
answered Oct 13 '10 at 22:19
WeRReD
30026
30026
2
Microsoft Office 2007 works well too. - bit.ly/igN2BC (English Tutorial) - bit.ly/eaC4iM (German Tutorial)
– jsterr
Apr 13 '11 at 7:28
Could you include the instructions to do so?
– Braiam
May 13 '14 at 14:46
add a comment |
2
Microsoft Office 2007 works well too. - bit.ly/igN2BC (English Tutorial) - bit.ly/eaC4iM (German Tutorial)
– jsterr
Apr 13 '11 at 7:28
Could you include the instructions to do so?
– Braiam
May 13 '14 at 14:46
2
2
Microsoft Office 2007 works well too. - bit.ly/igN2BC (English Tutorial) - bit.ly/eaC4iM (German Tutorial)
– jsterr
Apr 13 '11 at 7:28
Microsoft Office 2007 works well too. - bit.ly/igN2BC (English Tutorial) - bit.ly/eaC4iM (German Tutorial)
– jsterr
Apr 13 '11 at 7:28
Could you include the instructions to do so?
– Braiam
May 13 '14 at 14:46
Could you include the instructions to do so?
– Braiam
May 13 '14 at 14:46
add a comment |
I tried to install Office 2010 on my Ubuntu system. It crashed half way through. However, Office 2007 works without issues on the same settings. I suggest you try out Office 2007 . There is virtually no difference between the two.
Mind you, MS Outlook and MS Access dont run on wine at all (atleast for me they fail to launch every time) . Only Word, Powerpoint , Excel and Publisher and Visio will work.
UPDATE:
I have managed to install office 2010 using playonlinux 4.0.16 on Ubuntu 12.04 Beta 1 64bit. Find the tutorial here
Its as easy as installing it on Windows.
See the screenshot below
add a comment |
I tried to install Office 2010 on my Ubuntu system. It crashed half way through. However, Office 2007 works without issues on the same settings. I suggest you try out Office 2007 . There is virtually no difference between the two.
Mind you, MS Outlook and MS Access dont run on wine at all (atleast for me they fail to launch every time) . Only Word, Powerpoint , Excel and Publisher and Visio will work.
UPDATE:
I have managed to install office 2010 using playonlinux 4.0.16 on Ubuntu 12.04 Beta 1 64bit. Find the tutorial here
Its as easy as installing it on Windows.
See the screenshot below
add a comment |
I tried to install Office 2010 on my Ubuntu system. It crashed half way through. However, Office 2007 works without issues on the same settings. I suggest you try out Office 2007 . There is virtually no difference between the two.
Mind you, MS Outlook and MS Access dont run on wine at all (atleast for me they fail to launch every time) . Only Word, Powerpoint , Excel and Publisher and Visio will work.
UPDATE:
I have managed to install office 2010 using playonlinux 4.0.16 on Ubuntu 12.04 Beta 1 64bit. Find the tutorial here
Its as easy as installing it on Windows.
See the screenshot below
I tried to install Office 2010 on my Ubuntu system. It crashed half way through. However, Office 2007 works without issues on the same settings. I suggest you try out Office 2007 . There is virtually no difference between the two.
Mind you, MS Outlook and MS Access dont run on wine at all (atleast for me they fail to launch every time) . Only Word, Powerpoint , Excel and Publisher and Visio will work.
UPDATE:
I have managed to install office 2010 using playonlinux 4.0.16 on Ubuntu 12.04 Beta 1 64bit. Find the tutorial here
Its as easy as installing it on Windows.
See the screenshot below
edited Mar 25 '12 at 10:02
answered May 2 '11 at 9:26
Ubuntuser
5,8612068114
5,8612068114
add a comment |
add a comment |
A fallback option is to run an actual version of Windows under a virtualization system like virtualbox or KVM. Of these, VirtualBox is the easiest to get running and to learn: just install the package virtualbox-ose
with aptitude
, Synaptic, etc. It's a fairly standard GUI application. Consult the online manual and/or other documentation for further info.
add a comment |
A fallback option is to run an actual version of Windows under a virtualization system like virtualbox or KVM. Of these, VirtualBox is the easiest to get running and to learn: just install the package virtualbox-ose
with aptitude
, Synaptic, etc. It's a fairly standard GUI application. Consult the online manual and/or other documentation for further info.
add a comment |
A fallback option is to run an actual version of Windows under a virtualization system like virtualbox or KVM. Of these, VirtualBox is the easiest to get running and to learn: just install the package virtualbox-ose
with aptitude
, Synaptic, etc. It's a fairly standard GUI application. Consult the online manual and/or other documentation for further info.
A fallback option is to run an actual version of Windows under a virtualization system like virtualbox or KVM. Of these, VirtualBox is the easiest to get running and to learn: just install the package virtualbox-ose
with aptitude
, Synaptic, etc. It's a fairly standard GUI application. Consult the online manual and/or other documentation for further info.
answered Apr 13 '11 at 7:25
intuited
5,16932230
5,16932230
add a comment |
add a comment |
install playonlinux, fire up playonlinux and chose "other download software" on the left hand side, and select Office 2010 on the right hand side scroll list. After that it is pretty clear on how to install office 2010. The install process takes a while so be patient.
add a comment |
install playonlinux, fire up playonlinux and chose "other download software" on the left hand side, and select Office 2010 on the right hand side scroll list. After that it is pretty clear on how to install office 2010. The install process takes a while so be patient.
add a comment |
install playonlinux, fire up playonlinux and chose "other download software" on the left hand side, and select Office 2010 on the right hand side scroll list. After that it is pretty clear on how to install office 2010. The install process takes a while so be patient.
install playonlinux, fire up playonlinux and chose "other download software" on the left hand side, and select Office 2010 on the right hand side scroll list. After that it is pretty clear on how to install office 2010. The install process takes a while so be patient.
answered May 4 '12 at 3:37
Manoj Iyer
5111
5111
add a comment |
add a comment |
You can install Playonlinux. PlayOnLinux is a graphical front-end for the Wine software compatibility layer which aims to simplify the installation of Windows-based application.
If you have the CD, you can follow the instructions there. If you don't you can buy the CD here, you should also be able to buy the CD in the computer store nearest you.
These components don't work :
- Microsoft Office Access
- Microsoft Office Groove
- Microsoft Office Outlook
add a comment |
You can install Playonlinux. PlayOnLinux is a graphical front-end for the Wine software compatibility layer which aims to simplify the installation of Windows-based application.
If you have the CD, you can follow the instructions there. If you don't you can buy the CD here, you should also be able to buy the CD in the computer store nearest you.
These components don't work :
- Microsoft Office Access
- Microsoft Office Groove
- Microsoft Office Outlook
add a comment |
You can install Playonlinux. PlayOnLinux is a graphical front-end for the Wine software compatibility layer which aims to simplify the installation of Windows-based application.
If you have the CD, you can follow the instructions there. If you don't you can buy the CD here, you should also be able to buy the CD in the computer store nearest you.
These components don't work :
- Microsoft Office Access
- Microsoft Office Groove
- Microsoft Office Outlook
You can install Playonlinux. PlayOnLinux is a graphical front-end for the Wine software compatibility layer which aims to simplify the installation of Windows-based application.
If you have the CD, you can follow the instructions there. If you don't you can buy the CD here, you should also be able to buy the CD in the computer store nearest you.
These components don't work :
- Microsoft Office Access
- Microsoft Office Groove
- Microsoft Office Outlook
edited Mar 11 '17 at 19:03
Community♦
1
1
answered Jun 26 '12 at 15:32
Jeggy
1,258124070
1,258124070
add a comment |
add a comment |
I am currently using Microsoft Office 2010 Professional and it works great, didnt have ANY problems installing or starting it up. Get this, it actually runs faster in linux than it did when i used to have windows on this box... i almost laughted my head right off.
I'm using Ubuntu 12.04 LTS and KDE 9.10.0, 32-bit (i386) all around. My Wine version is 1.5
I use the kubuntu backports for kde and the backports for wine as well just to keep updated.
add a comment |
I am currently using Microsoft Office 2010 Professional and it works great, didnt have ANY problems installing or starting it up. Get this, it actually runs faster in linux than it did when i used to have windows on this box... i almost laughted my head right off.
I'm using Ubuntu 12.04 LTS and KDE 9.10.0, 32-bit (i386) all around. My Wine version is 1.5
I use the kubuntu backports for kde and the backports for wine as well just to keep updated.
add a comment |
I am currently using Microsoft Office 2010 Professional and it works great, didnt have ANY problems installing or starting it up. Get this, it actually runs faster in linux than it did when i used to have windows on this box... i almost laughted my head right off.
I'm using Ubuntu 12.04 LTS and KDE 9.10.0, 32-bit (i386) all around. My Wine version is 1.5
I use the kubuntu backports for kde and the backports for wine as well just to keep updated.
I am currently using Microsoft Office 2010 Professional and it works great, didnt have ANY problems installing or starting it up. Get this, it actually runs faster in linux than it did when i used to have windows on this box... i almost laughted my head right off.
I'm using Ubuntu 12.04 LTS and KDE 9.10.0, 32-bit (i386) all around. My Wine version is 1.5
I use the kubuntu backports for kde and the backports for wine as well just to keep updated.
edited Mar 5 '13 at 13:52
Bruno Pereira
59.5k26179206
59.5k26179206
answered Mar 5 '13 at 11:59
osirisgothra
33428
33428
add a comment |
add a comment |
Here is one guide
Or you can use crossover
Links
- http://www.linoob.com/2012/03/crossover-11-brings-microsoft-office-2010-on-ubuntu/
- http://www.codeweavers.com/products/
- http://r00t2scari.wordpress.com/2011/04/06/how-to-install-microsoft-office-2010-on-ubuntu/
add a comment |
Here is one guide
Or you can use crossover
Links
- http://www.linoob.com/2012/03/crossover-11-brings-microsoft-office-2010-on-ubuntu/
- http://www.codeweavers.com/products/
- http://r00t2scari.wordpress.com/2011/04/06/how-to-install-microsoft-office-2010-on-ubuntu/
add a comment |
Here is one guide
Or you can use crossover
Links
- http://www.linoob.com/2012/03/crossover-11-brings-microsoft-office-2010-on-ubuntu/
- http://www.codeweavers.com/products/
- http://r00t2scari.wordpress.com/2011/04/06/how-to-install-microsoft-office-2010-on-ubuntu/
Here is one guide
Or you can use crossover
Links
- http://www.linoob.com/2012/03/crossover-11-brings-microsoft-office-2010-on-ubuntu/
- http://www.codeweavers.com/products/
- http://r00t2scari.wordpress.com/2011/04/06/how-to-install-microsoft-office-2010-on-ubuntu/
edited Apr 2 '13 at 10:00
Rob W
1,96411219
1,96411219
answered Mar 24 '12 at 22:30
Tachyons
13.5k1465113
13.5k1465113
add a comment |
add a comment |
WINE OFFICE 2010 PRO PLUS
Install Guide for Ubuntu 14.04 x64
Until recently, it was difficult of impossible to get all of Office 2010 running on Ubuntu. I don't know about ALL, but I worked this out for myself and I have created the guide I wanted, but could not find.
I followed and updated steps from this guide
http://www.unixwerk.eu/linux/slack/wine.html
I have 64 bit Ubuntu 14.04, so Wine is 64 bit... which I don't understand, since XP is not 64 bit.... At any rate, I needed 32 bit Wine.
You also need a 32-bit Office 2010 ISO file.
STEP 1)
install WINE, WINETRICKS from Ubuntu software center
When I did this, I wound up with versions:
wine1.6 1:1.6.2-0ubuntu4
winetricks 0.0+20140302-0ubuntu2
STEP 2)
Create a wine prefix
WINEARCH=win32 WINEPREFIX=~/wine32 winecfg
Note that I didn't want wine32 to be hidden (.wine32) ==> personal preference
STEP 3)
Install fonts
WINEPREFIX=~/wine32 winetricks corefonts
WINEPREFIX=~/wine32 winetricks allfonts
STEP 4)
Install Dependencies for office 2010 (32 bit)
WINEPREFIX=~/wine32 winetricks wininet riched30 vcrun2003 vcrun2005 vb3run
download and run script: http://winezeug.googlecode.com/svn/trunk/install-addons.sh
Make executable: you need to right click-> properties-> Permissions --> Allow to execute (CHECK yes)
~/Downloads/install-addons.sh
STEP 5)
WINEPREFIX=~/wine32 winecfg
-> Libraries -> add msi(native, builtin)
-> select msi(native, builtin) -> Edit -> change to (builtin, native)
STEP 6)
Right Click the ISO in file explorer --> Open With Disk Image Mounter
STEP 7)
Run setup
WINEPREFIX=~/wine32 wine "/media/user/Office2010 Plus/setup.exe"
(Note your ISO CD might not be named "Office2010 Plus", change as needed.)
STEP 8) WINEPREFIX=~/wine32 winecfg
-> Libraries -> add riched20
Now, under Libraries, you should have:
Existing overrides:
*atl80(native, builtin)
*msvcm80(native, builtin)
*msvcr80(native, builtin)
*riched30(native, builtin)
*vcomp(native, builtin)
*winenet(native, builtin)
msi(builtin, native)
riched20(native, builtin)
STEP 9) Create shortcuts
9A) use favorite text editor and create "WORD.desktop" on Desktop
[Desktop Entry] Version=1.0
Name=WORD 2010
Comment=Loads MS WORD 2010 Go go Ubuntu
Exec=sh /home/user/Documents/DesktopShorts/word.sh #you must use a shell script
Icon=/home/user/Documents/DesktopShorts/PNGs/word.png #dl icons from images.google.com
Terminal=false
Type=Application
Categories=Utility;Application;Office;
Name[en_US]=WORD 2010
9B) use favorite text editor to create "word.sh"
env WINEPREFIX=$HOME/wine32 wine "$HOME/wine32/drive_c/Program
Files/Microsoft Office/Office14/WINWORD.EXE"
STEP 10)
In file explorer, make WORD.desktop and word.sh executable
STEP 11)
Copy these two files and make Excel, PowerPnt, OneNote, etc. as you desire.
STEP 12)
Do not add anything to this WINEPREFIX=~/wine32. Use a new WINEPREFIX for other programs. You can break it, apparently.
RESULTS
Eveything I normally use works:
I use Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and OneNote on Linux. Picture Manager seems to work, but shortcuts don't work, so you can't really open a picture.
Not tested, cuz I don't know what/how/details: (I don't normally use these so I can't say it works)
BSCsync.exe
GRAPH.exe
GROOVE.exe
INFOPATH.exe
MSACCESS.exe
MSOHTMED.exe
MSOUC.exe
MSTORDB.exe
MSTORE.exe
NAMECONTROLSERVER.exe
ONENOTEM.exe
OUTLOOK.exe --> reports are sketchy on getting this to work. Check out guide at WineHQ [WineHQ: Outlook 2010][1]
PPTICO.exe
SCANPST.exe
SELFCERT.exe
SETLANG.exe
WORDCONV.exe
VPREVIEW.exe
XLICONS.exe
TIP on DUALBOOTING Windows 8
You cannot access files on your Windows Partition if:
- Fastboot is turned on in PowerOptions --> Choose what power button does
- You hibernate or restart the computer and then boot to Ubuntu. You MUST shut down for Ubuntu to be able to mount it properly.
For this reason, I moved my Documents folder to a separate partition so I could leave Fastboot on and Hibernate windows 8 if I want.
- To move your Documents folder, hit Windows+E to open file explorer. On the left, at top, right click "Documents"-> Properties-> Move -> select a new folder on a new drive. Windows will copy everything over for you. This will include your Outlook.pst files, which are buried in some Application_Data subfolder.
great solution and horrible nightmare at the same time.
– Matt O'Brien
Jul 9 '14 at 3:30
add a comment |
WINE OFFICE 2010 PRO PLUS
Install Guide for Ubuntu 14.04 x64
Until recently, it was difficult of impossible to get all of Office 2010 running on Ubuntu. I don't know about ALL, but I worked this out for myself and I have created the guide I wanted, but could not find.
I followed and updated steps from this guide
http://www.unixwerk.eu/linux/slack/wine.html
I have 64 bit Ubuntu 14.04, so Wine is 64 bit... which I don't understand, since XP is not 64 bit.... At any rate, I needed 32 bit Wine.
You also need a 32-bit Office 2010 ISO file.
STEP 1)
install WINE, WINETRICKS from Ubuntu software center
When I did this, I wound up with versions:
wine1.6 1:1.6.2-0ubuntu4
winetricks 0.0+20140302-0ubuntu2
STEP 2)
Create a wine prefix
WINEARCH=win32 WINEPREFIX=~/wine32 winecfg
Note that I didn't want wine32 to be hidden (.wine32) ==> personal preference
STEP 3)
Install fonts
WINEPREFIX=~/wine32 winetricks corefonts
WINEPREFIX=~/wine32 winetricks allfonts
STEP 4)
Install Dependencies for office 2010 (32 bit)
WINEPREFIX=~/wine32 winetricks wininet riched30 vcrun2003 vcrun2005 vb3run
download and run script: http://winezeug.googlecode.com/svn/trunk/install-addons.sh
Make executable: you need to right click-> properties-> Permissions --> Allow to execute (CHECK yes)
~/Downloads/install-addons.sh
STEP 5)
WINEPREFIX=~/wine32 winecfg
-> Libraries -> add msi(native, builtin)
-> select msi(native, builtin) -> Edit -> change to (builtin, native)
STEP 6)
Right Click the ISO in file explorer --> Open With Disk Image Mounter
STEP 7)
Run setup
WINEPREFIX=~/wine32 wine "/media/user/Office2010 Plus/setup.exe"
(Note your ISO CD might not be named "Office2010 Plus", change as needed.)
STEP 8) WINEPREFIX=~/wine32 winecfg
-> Libraries -> add riched20
Now, under Libraries, you should have:
Existing overrides:
*atl80(native, builtin)
*msvcm80(native, builtin)
*msvcr80(native, builtin)
*riched30(native, builtin)
*vcomp(native, builtin)
*winenet(native, builtin)
msi(builtin, native)
riched20(native, builtin)
STEP 9) Create shortcuts
9A) use favorite text editor and create "WORD.desktop" on Desktop
[Desktop Entry] Version=1.0
Name=WORD 2010
Comment=Loads MS WORD 2010 Go go Ubuntu
Exec=sh /home/user/Documents/DesktopShorts/word.sh #you must use a shell script
Icon=/home/user/Documents/DesktopShorts/PNGs/word.png #dl icons from images.google.com
Terminal=false
Type=Application
Categories=Utility;Application;Office;
Name[en_US]=WORD 2010
9B) use favorite text editor to create "word.sh"
env WINEPREFIX=$HOME/wine32 wine "$HOME/wine32/drive_c/Program
Files/Microsoft Office/Office14/WINWORD.EXE"
STEP 10)
In file explorer, make WORD.desktop and word.sh executable
STEP 11)
Copy these two files and make Excel, PowerPnt, OneNote, etc. as you desire.
STEP 12)
Do not add anything to this WINEPREFIX=~/wine32. Use a new WINEPREFIX for other programs. You can break it, apparently.
RESULTS
Eveything I normally use works:
I use Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and OneNote on Linux. Picture Manager seems to work, but shortcuts don't work, so you can't really open a picture.
Not tested, cuz I don't know what/how/details: (I don't normally use these so I can't say it works)
BSCsync.exe
GRAPH.exe
GROOVE.exe
INFOPATH.exe
MSACCESS.exe
MSOHTMED.exe
MSOUC.exe
MSTORDB.exe
MSTORE.exe
NAMECONTROLSERVER.exe
ONENOTEM.exe
OUTLOOK.exe --> reports are sketchy on getting this to work. Check out guide at WineHQ [WineHQ: Outlook 2010][1]
PPTICO.exe
SCANPST.exe
SELFCERT.exe
SETLANG.exe
WORDCONV.exe
VPREVIEW.exe
XLICONS.exe
TIP on DUALBOOTING Windows 8
You cannot access files on your Windows Partition if:
- Fastboot is turned on in PowerOptions --> Choose what power button does
- You hibernate or restart the computer and then boot to Ubuntu. You MUST shut down for Ubuntu to be able to mount it properly.
For this reason, I moved my Documents folder to a separate partition so I could leave Fastboot on and Hibernate windows 8 if I want.
- To move your Documents folder, hit Windows+E to open file explorer. On the left, at top, right click "Documents"-> Properties-> Move -> select a new folder on a new drive. Windows will copy everything over for you. This will include your Outlook.pst files, which are buried in some Application_Data subfolder.
great solution and horrible nightmare at the same time.
– Matt O'Brien
Jul 9 '14 at 3:30
add a comment |
WINE OFFICE 2010 PRO PLUS
Install Guide for Ubuntu 14.04 x64
Until recently, it was difficult of impossible to get all of Office 2010 running on Ubuntu. I don't know about ALL, but I worked this out for myself and I have created the guide I wanted, but could not find.
I followed and updated steps from this guide
http://www.unixwerk.eu/linux/slack/wine.html
I have 64 bit Ubuntu 14.04, so Wine is 64 bit... which I don't understand, since XP is not 64 bit.... At any rate, I needed 32 bit Wine.
You also need a 32-bit Office 2010 ISO file.
STEP 1)
install WINE, WINETRICKS from Ubuntu software center
When I did this, I wound up with versions:
wine1.6 1:1.6.2-0ubuntu4
winetricks 0.0+20140302-0ubuntu2
STEP 2)
Create a wine prefix
WINEARCH=win32 WINEPREFIX=~/wine32 winecfg
Note that I didn't want wine32 to be hidden (.wine32) ==> personal preference
STEP 3)
Install fonts
WINEPREFIX=~/wine32 winetricks corefonts
WINEPREFIX=~/wine32 winetricks allfonts
STEP 4)
Install Dependencies for office 2010 (32 bit)
WINEPREFIX=~/wine32 winetricks wininet riched30 vcrun2003 vcrun2005 vb3run
download and run script: http://winezeug.googlecode.com/svn/trunk/install-addons.sh
Make executable: you need to right click-> properties-> Permissions --> Allow to execute (CHECK yes)
~/Downloads/install-addons.sh
STEP 5)
WINEPREFIX=~/wine32 winecfg
-> Libraries -> add msi(native, builtin)
-> select msi(native, builtin) -> Edit -> change to (builtin, native)
STEP 6)
Right Click the ISO in file explorer --> Open With Disk Image Mounter
STEP 7)
Run setup
WINEPREFIX=~/wine32 wine "/media/user/Office2010 Plus/setup.exe"
(Note your ISO CD might not be named "Office2010 Plus", change as needed.)
STEP 8) WINEPREFIX=~/wine32 winecfg
-> Libraries -> add riched20
Now, under Libraries, you should have:
Existing overrides:
*atl80(native, builtin)
*msvcm80(native, builtin)
*msvcr80(native, builtin)
*riched30(native, builtin)
*vcomp(native, builtin)
*winenet(native, builtin)
msi(builtin, native)
riched20(native, builtin)
STEP 9) Create shortcuts
9A) use favorite text editor and create "WORD.desktop" on Desktop
[Desktop Entry] Version=1.0
Name=WORD 2010
Comment=Loads MS WORD 2010 Go go Ubuntu
Exec=sh /home/user/Documents/DesktopShorts/word.sh #you must use a shell script
Icon=/home/user/Documents/DesktopShorts/PNGs/word.png #dl icons from images.google.com
Terminal=false
Type=Application
Categories=Utility;Application;Office;
Name[en_US]=WORD 2010
9B) use favorite text editor to create "word.sh"
env WINEPREFIX=$HOME/wine32 wine "$HOME/wine32/drive_c/Program
Files/Microsoft Office/Office14/WINWORD.EXE"
STEP 10)
In file explorer, make WORD.desktop and word.sh executable
STEP 11)
Copy these two files and make Excel, PowerPnt, OneNote, etc. as you desire.
STEP 12)
Do not add anything to this WINEPREFIX=~/wine32. Use a new WINEPREFIX for other programs. You can break it, apparently.
RESULTS
Eveything I normally use works:
I use Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and OneNote on Linux. Picture Manager seems to work, but shortcuts don't work, so you can't really open a picture.
Not tested, cuz I don't know what/how/details: (I don't normally use these so I can't say it works)
BSCsync.exe
GRAPH.exe
GROOVE.exe
INFOPATH.exe
MSACCESS.exe
MSOHTMED.exe
MSOUC.exe
MSTORDB.exe
MSTORE.exe
NAMECONTROLSERVER.exe
ONENOTEM.exe
OUTLOOK.exe --> reports are sketchy on getting this to work. Check out guide at WineHQ [WineHQ: Outlook 2010][1]
PPTICO.exe
SCANPST.exe
SELFCERT.exe
SETLANG.exe
WORDCONV.exe
VPREVIEW.exe
XLICONS.exe
TIP on DUALBOOTING Windows 8
You cannot access files on your Windows Partition if:
- Fastboot is turned on in PowerOptions --> Choose what power button does
- You hibernate or restart the computer and then boot to Ubuntu. You MUST shut down for Ubuntu to be able to mount it properly.
For this reason, I moved my Documents folder to a separate partition so I could leave Fastboot on and Hibernate windows 8 if I want.
- To move your Documents folder, hit Windows+E to open file explorer. On the left, at top, right click "Documents"-> Properties-> Move -> select a new folder on a new drive. Windows will copy everything over for you. This will include your Outlook.pst files, which are buried in some Application_Data subfolder.
WINE OFFICE 2010 PRO PLUS
Install Guide for Ubuntu 14.04 x64
Until recently, it was difficult of impossible to get all of Office 2010 running on Ubuntu. I don't know about ALL, but I worked this out for myself and I have created the guide I wanted, but could not find.
I followed and updated steps from this guide
http://www.unixwerk.eu/linux/slack/wine.html
I have 64 bit Ubuntu 14.04, so Wine is 64 bit... which I don't understand, since XP is not 64 bit.... At any rate, I needed 32 bit Wine.
You also need a 32-bit Office 2010 ISO file.
STEP 1)
install WINE, WINETRICKS from Ubuntu software center
When I did this, I wound up with versions:
wine1.6 1:1.6.2-0ubuntu4
winetricks 0.0+20140302-0ubuntu2
STEP 2)
Create a wine prefix
WINEARCH=win32 WINEPREFIX=~/wine32 winecfg
Note that I didn't want wine32 to be hidden (.wine32) ==> personal preference
STEP 3)
Install fonts
WINEPREFIX=~/wine32 winetricks corefonts
WINEPREFIX=~/wine32 winetricks allfonts
STEP 4)
Install Dependencies for office 2010 (32 bit)
WINEPREFIX=~/wine32 winetricks wininet riched30 vcrun2003 vcrun2005 vb3run
download and run script: http://winezeug.googlecode.com/svn/trunk/install-addons.sh
Make executable: you need to right click-> properties-> Permissions --> Allow to execute (CHECK yes)
~/Downloads/install-addons.sh
STEP 5)
WINEPREFIX=~/wine32 winecfg
-> Libraries -> add msi(native, builtin)
-> select msi(native, builtin) -> Edit -> change to (builtin, native)
STEP 6)
Right Click the ISO in file explorer --> Open With Disk Image Mounter
STEP 7)
Run setup
WINEPREFIX=~/wine32 wine "/media/user/Office2010 Plus/setup.exe"
(Note your ISO CD might not be named "Office2010 Plus", change as needed.)
STEP 8) WINEPREFIX=~/wine32 winecfg
-> Libraries -> add riched20
Now, under Libraries, you should have:
Existing overrides:
*atl80(native, builtin)
*msvcm80(native, builtin)
*msvcr80(native, builtin)
*riched30(native, builtin)
*vcomp(native, builtin)
*winenet(native, builtin)
msi(builtin, native)
riched20(native, builtin)
STEP 9) Create shortcuts
9A) use favorite text editor and create "WORD.desktop" on Desktop
[Desktop Entry] Version=1.0
Name=WORD 2010
Comment=Loads MS WORD 2010 Go go Ubuntu
Exec=sh /home/user/Documents/DesktopShorts/word.sh #you must use a shell script
Icon=/home/user/Documents/DesktopShorts/PNGs/word.png #dl icons from images.google.com
Terminal=false
Type=Application
Categories=Utility;Application;Office;
Name[en_US]=WORD 2010
9B) use favorite text editor to create "word.sh"
env WINEPREFIX=$HOME/wine32 wine "$HOME/wine32/drive_c/Program
Files/Microsoft Office/Office14/WINWORD.EXE"
STEP 10)
In file explorer, make WORD.desktop and word.sh executable
STEP 11)
Copy these two files and make Excel, PowerPnt, OneNote, etc. as you desire.
STEP 12)
Do not add anything to this WINEPREFIX=~/wine32. Use a new WINEPREFIX for other programs. You can break it, apparently.
RESULTS
Eveything I normally use works:
I use Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and OneNote on Linux. Picture Manager seems to work, but shortcuts don't work, so you can't really open a picture.
Not tested, cuz I don't know what/how/details: (I don't normally use these so I can't say it works)
BSCsync.exe
GRAPH.exe
GROOVE.exe
INFOPATH.exe
MSACCESS.exe
MSOHTMED.exe
MSOUC.exe
MSTORDB.exe
MSTORE.exe
NAMECONTROLSERVER.exe
ONENOTEM.exe
OUTLOOK.exe --> reports are sketchy on getting this to work. Check out guide at WineHQ [WineHQ: Outlook 2010][1]
PPTICO.exe
SCANPST.exe
SELFCERT.exe
SETLANG.exe
WORDCONV.exe
VPREVIEW.exe
XLICONS.exe
TIP on DUALBOOTING Windows 8
You cannot access files on your Windows Partition if:
- Fastboot is turned on in PowerOptions --> Choose what power button does
- You hibernate or restart the computer and then boot to Ubuntu. You MUST shut down for Ubuntu to be able to mount it properly.
For this reason, I moved my Documents folder to a separate partition so I could leave Fastboot on and Hibernate windows 8 if I want.
- To move your Documents folder, hit Windows+E to open file explorer. On the left, at top, right click "Documents"-> Properties-> Move -> select a new folder on a new drive. Windows will copy everything over for you. This will include your Outlook.pst files, which are buried in some Application_Data subfolder.
answered May 8 '14 at 22:00
BAMF4bacon
1589
1589
great solution and horrible nightmare at the same time.
– Matt O'Brien
Jul 9 '14 at 3:30
add a comment |
great solution and horrible nightmare at the same time.
– Matt O'Brien
Jul 9 '14 at 3:30
great solution and horrible nightmare at the same time.
– Matt O'Brien
Jul 9 '14 at 3:30
great solution and horrible nightmare at the same time.
– Matt O'Brien
Jul 9 '14 at 3:30
add a comment |
I got Xubuntu 14.04 and installed it via Wine first which failed miserably cause it was requiring MSXML 5.0...
When I installed it via PlayOnLinux, amazingly it worked perfectly, it even installed the missing MSXML 5.0 but gave me an error on Outlook.exe, so it only installed Word, Excel, PowerPoint and OneNote, the rest of them failed.
So, my advice is to install it via PlayOnLinux and not waste energy configuring Wine.
add a comment |
I got Xubuntu 14.04 and installed it via Wine first which failed miserably cause it was requiring MSXML 5.0...
When I installed it via PlayOnLinux, amazingly it worked perfectly, it even installed the missing MSXML 5.0 but gave me an error on Outlook.exe, so it only installed Word, Excel, PowerPoint and OneNote, the rest of them failed.
So, my advice is to install it via PlayOnLinux and not waste energy configuring Wine.
add a comment |
I got Xubuntu 14.04 and installed it via Wine first which failed miserably cause it was requiring MSXML 5.0...
When I installed it via PlayOnLinux, amazingly it worked perfectly, it even installed the missing MSXML 5.0 but gave me an error on Outlook.exe, so it only installed Word, Excel, PowerPoint and OneNote, the rest of them failed.
So, my advice is to install it via PlayOnLinux and not waste energy configuring Wine.
I got Xubuntu 14.04 and installed it via Wine first which failed miserably cause it was requiring MSXML 5.0...
When I installed it via PlayOnLinux, amazingly it worked perfectly, it even installed the missing MSXML 5.0 but gave me an error on Outlook.exe, so it only installed Word, Excel, PowerPoint and OneNote, the rest of them failed.
So, my advice is to install it via PlayOnLinux and not waste energy configuring Wine.
answered May 16 '15 at 16:57
Mincă Daniel Andrei
21318
21318
add a comment |
add a comment |
Not exactly what you're looking for, but Dropbox lets you use Word, Excel, and Powerpoint for free with a personal account. See the FAQ for more details.
add a comment |
Not exactly what you're looking for, but Dropbox lets you use Word, Excel, and Powerpoint for free with a personal account. See the FAQ for more details.
add a comment |
Not exactly what you're looking for, but Dropbox lets you use Word, Excel, and Powerpoint for free with a personal account. See the FAQ for more details.
Not exactly what you're looking for, but Dropbox lets you use Word, Excel, and Powerpoint for free with a personal account. See the FAQ for more details.
answered Jan 3 at 4:06
wjandrea
8,47842259
8,47842259
add a comment |
add a comment |
protected by Seth♦ May 13 '14 at 16:12
Thank you for your interest in this question.
Because it has attracted low-quality or spam answers that had to be removed, posting an answer now requires 10 reputation on this site (the association bonus does not count).
Would you like to answer one of these unanswered questions instead?
1
superuser.com/questions/275120/…
– Tachyons
Mar 24 '12 at 22:22
See also here: askubuntu.com/questions/154005/…
– Tinellus
Jun 26 '12 at 15:50
2
I recommend using LibreOffice. It's free, preinstalled with Ubuntu and it can handle MSOffice files.
– Jop V.
May 12 '13 at 12:17
possible duplicate of How can I install Windows software or games?
– dobey
May 9 '15 at 21:09
@Jop LibreOffice is nice for most files, as is Google Sheets, but for more complicated files that are already in Excel format, it doesn't always do too well.
– Cullub
Oct 9 '18 at 13:32