WordPerfect Office 12 - English (discontinued)

1. Manufacturer's description
2. CNET editors' review
3. Users' opinions
4. Blogs

Manufacturer description

CNET editors' review

• Editors' Choice: No
• Reviewed on: 06/11/2004

Corel WordPerfect Office 12.0 comes on two CDs and is simple to install. The first CD includes the core apps: WordPerfect 12.0, Quattro Pro 12.0, Presentations 12.0, and Zim's SMS.com, a utility for transmitting e-mail and instant messages to and from mobile devices. You'll quickly notice the absence of a standard e-mail application. The Professional and Education editions also include Corel's Paradox database app, which installs separately. The second CD includes a variety of third-party utilities, including Acrobat Reader and Internet Explorer, and Corel's OfficeReady Browser, a handy template viewer (see Features).

In our tests, setup was fast and painless, taking about 10 minutes. A full install of the three core programs--WordPerfect, Quattro Pro, and Presentations--required just 373MB of disk space. More good news: users upgrading from WordPerfect Office 11.0 and earlier editions can install version 12.0 without first uninstalling their old copies, which wasn't the case with previous upgrades.

Corel à la mode. The new Workspace Manager lets you choose from four different flavors: WordPerfect, Word, WordPerfect Legal, and Classic.

Corel WordPerfect Office 12.0's best enhancements are interface related. Topping the list is the clever Workspace Manager, a pick-your-interface menu that pops up when you open WordPerfect, Quattro, or Presentations. Designed to ease the transition from Microsoft Office, Workspace Manager mimics the keystrokes, menus, and toolbars of Microsoft's suite. Microsoft Word users, for instance, can work in Word Mode without struggling with WordPerfect's different look and feel. Upgraders benefit as well. Workspace Manager also allows you to work in WordPerfect Legal Mode--a boon for the legal profession, where WordPerfect remains popular--or Classic Mode, a DOS-era throwback to the blue-screen, version 5.1 interface that's sure to please Neanderthals and fans of keystroke commands.

Word Mode doesn't exactly replicate Microsoft Word's interface, however, and new users may find themselves stumbling a bit at first. For instance, the Word toolbar lacks a Print Preview icon, although you'll find one (with a slightly different look) on the WordPerfect toolbar directly above it.

The new Compatibility Toolbar allows you to convert a document to a variety of formats, including HTML, PDF, XML, Excel, PowerPoint, or Word, with a single click.

Another handy new tool is the Compatibility Toolbar, which allows one-click conversion to HTML, PDF, XML, Excel, PowerPoint, or Word. To convert a Presentation 12.0 slide to Adobe Acrobat's ubiquitous PDF, for instance, simply click the Publish to PDF icon on the Compatibility Toolbar. It's that simple. Microsoft Office, by comparison, doesn't offer any PDF-conversion tools.

Just be aware that while WordPerfect 12.0 and Presentations 12.0 support PDF publishing, Quattro Pro 12.0 doesn't, and the suite supports Adobe's Acrobat 5.0 format rather than the newer 6.0 version, which creates smaller PDF files in less time. Productivity  |  Packages

The individual apps in Corel WordPerfect Office 12.0 are pretty much unchanged from those of version 11.0, but that doesn't mean version 12.0 is a tired retread. In addition to the Workspace Manager's interface enhancements, including the ability to mimic Microsoft Office toolbars and icons, the new OfficeReady Browser makes it a breeze to view and select a WordPerfect, Quattro Pro, or Presentations template. OfficeReady, a standalone application, features an Explorer-like tree that organizes template folders by task: Academic, Company Finance, Family & Home, and so on. Click a template, and it appears in thumbnail form in a viewer window.

The new OfficeReady Browser is your one-stop shop for organizing, previewing, and accessing your templates.

We particularly liked the OfficeReady Browser, which vastly simplifies the task of tracking down templates--a sometimes challenging task in other suites. One gripe: The preview pane could use a magnification feature to view template details. Currently, you need to launch the template in its host program (for example, Quattro Pro) to view it in its full glory.

Alas, not all is perfect with WordPerfect Office 12.0. Our biggest complaint is the suite's inability to accurately import Microsoft Office documents, particularly Excel and PowerPoint files. In our tests, version 12.0's import filters routinely made a mess of PowerPoint presentations, stripping text from slides, eliminating transitions, altering formatting, and distorting images. They scrambled Excel charts, lost formulas, and in one instance, converted the symbol for the British pound to the American dollar sign--talk about a sudden drop in the exchange rate! Another problem: Excel macros wouldn't work in Quattro Pro.

The import filters in WordPerfect Office 12.0 need work. Here is an original chart in Microsoft Excel.	Notice the dramatic differences between the original and the version imported into Corel Quattro Pro.

Granted, home users and small businesses converting maybe a dozen or so Microsoft Office files probably won't mind the inconvenience of redoing a few presentations and spreadsheets, but it's still a time-consuming process. For medium- to large-scale educational institutions and corporations considering a cost-saving switch to WordPerfect Office, the inconvenience might be too expensive, and they should thoroughly test version 12.0's importing tools before making the change. Fortunately, Corel offers a free 30-day trial download of the suite.

Corel WordPerfect Office 12.0 comes in a variety of bundles. Academia gets the best bargain with the $99.99 Education Edition, which includes WordPerfect, Quattro Pro, Presentations, and Paradox--the same core apps found in the Professional edition but for $250 less. The Pro version also includes Microsoft Visual Basic for Applications 6.3 (a programming app that lets you customize software to your business needs) and a 398-page printed manual. Standard Edition, which includes Visual Basic 6.3 but lacks Paradox, is rather pricey at $299.99.

How does WordPerfect Office 12.0 stack up against Microsoft Office 2003? At the low end, Corel has the edge; its Education Edition costs about $50 less than Microsoft Office's Student and Teacher Edition. Then again, the Microsoft bundle includes the Outlook e-mail program, while Corel's suite doesn't have an equivalent app. But since many educators and students already have an e-mail system, Outlook may be redundant.

The Corel-vs.-Microsoft comparison is somewhat murky at the high end. The $349 WordPerfect Office Professional costs $150 less than the high-end Microsoft Office System. However, WordPerfect Office 12.0 lacks the sophistication of Microsoft Office System, which includes Information Rights Management technology for determining which users get permission to edit files or forward e-mail and attachments. Both suites support XML (Extensible Markup Language), which large-scale enterprises use to transfer information from networks and Web sites into massive databases. XML support is probably less important to Corel's core audience of small businesses, students, teachers, and home users, however. Corel's support could be better. With previous versions of WordPerfect Office, you got 30 days of free phone support, but that is no longer the case. Phone support now costs $25 per incident (via a toll-free number), or you can purchase a one-year plan that provides you with 15 calls for $299. Phone-support hours are Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. ET. In our tests, a Corel phone rep did politely answer our query as to why our PowerPoint files looked so god-awful in Presentations 12.0: "We've tried to make improvements, and actually, we've gotten a lot better in the last few versions. But it's still nowhere near perfect, and it's going to take a lot more work to get it perfect." That call was free, by the way.

WordPerfect Office 12.0 users can e-mail tech queries via the Corel support site.

There's good news, though. Corel has added free unlimited e-mail support, meaning you can fire off tech queries via Corel's support site for as long as you own WordPerfect Office. Response times could be better. In our tests, Corel took longer than the industry-standard 24 hours to respond to our e-mail questions. Do-it-yourselfers will like the online knowledge base, a content-rich repository of troubleshooting advice.

User opinions

User Rating: 2/10

More Lemons from Corelby solitare_pax - May 27, 2008

Pros: Its an alternative to MS Office

Cons: It only works with itself

Review: AVOID COREL!!!

WordPerfect and its associated programs are a terrible alternative to MS Office, which by far is built like a rock. You can't share files from them with associates or other groups without a huge hassle. Importing isn't much better.

This is just a typical offering from a company that takes even less care of its products and customers than Microsoft.

User Rating: 10/10

The best office productby rskeyes - December 21, 2006

Pros: reveal codes, toolbar customization, spreadsheet import to documents

Cons: medium learning curve

Review: The functionality of Corel's Office Suite beats anything coming out of Redmond!! WordPerfect is the best word processor on the market, and I've used them all.

Reveal codes allows me to access, delete and redo any code. I can set every aspect of a document before I open it, and set the same for every document I open from now on. Nothing is beyond WordPerfect.

Quattro Pro is easy to use and accessible.

At a quarter of the price of Word alone, Corel's Office Suite with WordPerfect has 4 times the functionality.

User Rating: 7/10

Very good word processing package, with at least one flaw.by dowesner - March 14, 2006

Pros: More intuitive and user-friendly than MS Word

Cons: Large files may reveal flaws.

Review: I have always preferred WP over Word, but recently came up against an insurmountable problem. In trying to edit a 430-page document (contained no graphics, using WP 12.0, Win XP Pro, 1 GB RAM, Athlon 3200) my PC would freeze if I went through too many pages too fast. I could not return to my document, but had to start over. WP usually but not always kept up with my changes on a backuip file, but this was not a satisfactory solution. Also: This stop error would show up: 0xc2106815. Same would happen on two other PCs. Since this has been reported by several other users, I think I should inform readers that I gave up trying to fix this--haven't the time or patience--and converted my document into Word (Office 2003). In fact, I was surprised at how cleanly the entire document was imported into Word. I still prefer WP for shorter documents, but I can't risk messing up longer ones. This is probably a resource allocation error caused by what WP does to the XP registry. If anyone has a fix, please let me know. Otherwise, WP 12.0 is a superb package, far more ergonomic than Word, and a great value for the money.

User Rating: 9/10

I enjoy using Corel at home but have to use Word at work.by brunohammer - February 13, 2006

Pros: WordPerfect is hands dowm best word processor. WordPerfect is truely "What You See is What You Get(meaning no need to do a print preview)". More useful features than what is included in MS Word.

Cons: Excel is probably the better spreadsheet. But don't rule out Quattro.

Review: I am not sure how IT managers got duped into selecting MS word over WP years ago. MS Word has always been feature poor whereas WP has always been feature rich. I guess the only saving grace of MS Office is that Excel is fairly strong.

User Rating: 8/10

Home Computer Has Always Had Corelby WaNana - January 20, 2006

Pros: Ease of use, Tech support, Cost,

Cons: I have thought this over while I wrote my opinion, and I plain can't think of any cons worth mentioning.

Review: I'm very pleased with Version 12. Word Perfect Office is so easy to use, it's intuitive, and I cannot imagine purchasing the very expensive Microsoft Office for home use. Unlike Microsoft products, Corel applications can be found for less than the MSRP online. I have used Corel Word Perfect, then Office, since version 3.5 on a Mac, then 5.1 on Windows. I can still do my career needs at home and pick them up at my office for Microsoft Office. Great product!

User Rating: 2/10

A nightmare in all respectsby WebWriter - December 29, 2005

Pros: It's better than notepad.

Cons: Corrupts documents and self destructs.

Review: Imagine a word processor that one day looses the ability to properly vertically space text in certain common fonts. Imagine a word procesor that certain components just stop working. Imagine you reinstall the word processor in an attempt to fix these problems only to find that it overwrote/deleted you custom dictionaries and macros and didn't fix the problem. Imagine typing a word, highlighting it, then adding bold and italics. Now click on the word and check the font attributes. It shows none. You must look in hidden codes to see what the attributes are.
The list of defiencies goes on.

Bottom line: Avoid this product at all costs.

User Rating: 9/10

Different values on great productby jtr32533 - November 25, 2005

Pros: Wordperfect power & Quattro power

Cons: More power than I can use

Review: I was an old hand at computers when the commodore 64 came out. For years I used them and their wordprocessors,databases and spreadsheets. I did pro programming in dbase, and have published many articles on many subjects. I prefer WordPerfect (Corel), because their power products, wordprocessing and spreadsheets were originally both independent products, king of their hill, well before Microsoft got into suites. They were extremely mature before Corel bought them. Wordprocessing and spreadsheets are the workhorses for most uses, however, you can create a database with Wordperfect that rivals most dedicated databases (my forte'). If your needs are primarily Wordprocessing or spreadsheets, blow off microsoft and get the real deal, Wordperfect and Quattro Pro. Consider the other programs in the suite "freebies." The suite is a tremendous value at twice the price.

User Rating: 9/10

The Better Word Processor!by Argonaut - November 1, 2005

Pros: You can get to the formatting codes, full featured

Cons: Does not use M/S pre-search disk software

Review: I don't have much use for anything in the suite except WordPerfect. I've been using WordPerfect since before Windows, when, if you were lucky enough to afford a 4 color screen, the word processor could display a blue or a green background, displayed ASCII characters, there were no fonts except Courier, and laser printers cost a small fortune. I work for a number of attorneys -- WordPerfect is the software of choice for wordprocessing in most offices I've worked in because, in my opinion, it is the better product for the job. It has many features specifically designed for law office use incuding the pleading macro, a toolbar for legal work, and tables of authorities and table of contents designed for legal documents. It may also be because WordPerfect has been around for so long that everyone just migrated without changing. If it ain't broke, don't fix it!

When WordPerfect came out, it took over the market. When MicroSoft came out with Word, I had the feeling they did everything they could to make it different from WordPerfect just to use its power in the industry to take over the wordprocessing market, just like MicroSoft did with every other good software idea to come along. (e.g., Mozilla/Netscape, Norton Utilities.) I hate Microsoft's stupid animated paperclip -- it makes me feel like a 7 year old. "It looks like your writing a letter ..." Go away! It was amusing to watch it roll itself up and spit itself through some imaginary pinch rollers when you print a document, but only once. By the fourth time that stupid paperclip reared its animated eyeballs and interfered with my workflow, I wanted to tell MicroSoft to wrap that annoying the paperclip around their cable modems!! I'm an adult!

I have two versions of Word and WordPerfect 5, 7, 8, 10 and 12. (I just threw out 5.2 for Windows and 7 when I moved.) I use the MicroSoft product only when absolutely necessary -- usually because someone else needs the document in that format.

In my experience, Word does one thing better than WordPerfect -- and it is a biggie -- it works with HTML documents better than the Corel WordPerfect. With Word, you can copy an entire page from the Web and paste it directly into Word and it will pull most of the pictures from the Web. WordPerfect does not go and get the pictures. HEAR THAT COREL!?! However, I don't often copy entire web pages into my documents.

The reason I like WordPerfect so much is that it types more like a typewriter. You can set up and use styles if you want, but you can also just hit the tab button to indent the first line of a paragraph. If you want to change the margins for the entire document, you simply change the margins. The rest of the document follows the change. You don't have to change each paragraph.

In addition, you can get to the formatting codes. Hit Alt-F3 and the screen splits in half and displays all of the formatting codes -- bold, underline, tabs, indent codes, line spacing, column on and off, etc. Then you know exactly what you have done and fix and format it easily. This ability has proven useful on several occasions when clients, who insist on using Word for legal documents, cannot cajole Word to put their unruly documents into the format they want. (This is particularly true when using OCR with scanned or faxed documents.) By opening the Word document in WordPerfect, I have been able to use "Alt-F3" to identify the errant codes and quickly repair them. The ability to easily replace formatting codes becomes extremely powerful when combined with global search and replace commands. WordPerfect can then save the document in Word/RTF format with the problems fixed.

Working with columns is also easier. You turn on columns and tell it how many colums you want, set the width of each, and the space between them, and away you go. You have four types of columns to work with -- newspaper, balanced newspaper, parallel and parallel with block protect. It handles columns much better. I've tried the other software, and if you change text or printers, you can never get the columns to line up the way you want it. With Word, each colum change or page change seems to introduce new control codes, and a complete set of formatting, and you can never get it back the way you want it. I once tried to scan in a list of names and addresses which were in two or three columns into Word. Each name and address was placed in its own text box. I could never work with it.

The most prominent change between WP 10 and 12 is the workspace manager which allows you to switch between legal mode, original (classic) WordPerfect 5.1 mode (with the blue screen), legal mode, standard WordPerfect for Windows mode and Word mode. They have also included the ability to publish to Adobe PDF, HTML, and RTF/Word formats.

This is full featured software, and does everything I need. It handles tables, tables of content, tables of authorities, column sorts -- everything I need in a law office. Graphics can be dropped in with a click of the mouse. I'm considered to be almost an expert, and there is a lot I don't know!

Take time to get to know the software and you'll be glad you purchased it.

User Rating: 8/10

WordPerfect is far better than Wordby blm1 - October 5, 2005

Pros: Easier to use, better formating. Reveal codes will solve all your problems!

Cons: Sometimes freezes when importing large Word files.

Review: WordPerfect allows complex formating you can never accomplish with Word. Footnotes, endnotes, outline, columns all far superior. Word tries to copy some of the features of Wordperfect but can't do it. Sending items directly to pdf and html/xtml a real time saver. Excel is a better spreadsheet, so you may end up like me with both on your PC... not a money saver but makes you more productive.

User Rating: 8/10

Solid offering, meets the needs of 99% of usersby begelston - October 5, 2005

Pros: Solid in every area.

Cons: Need better cross compatibility

Review: Great set of tools for most users. Compatibility is obviously the sore spot. Why didn't anyone mention Paradox database manager?

User Rating: 9/10

The best word processor - bar noneby DrSchnitz - October 5, 2005

Pros: Powerful, intuitive, accurate, feature rich, always works -isn't MS Word

Cons: Not used enough - have to send email attachments in pdf or doc

Review: I have to admit two things. 1. I've used WP ever since the first IBM PC so I am somewhat less than totally objective. 2. I really cannot say much about Presentations or Quattro because I don't use them - my clients use Powerpoint so that's all I use. And I cannot say anything about Outlook because I avoid it like the plague - it seems to be the preferred object of every worm and virus. That said, I can compare WP to MSW. As well as using WP for all my work, I have to use MSW on an almost daily basis to open academic doc format material.
WP is like a really good computer or my Lexus - in a way you don't notice it until you try something else. It is always there, reliable, elegant,easy to use, providing all the information you need (like whether or not you have saved a document and to where right at the top - one of the many lacks of MSW.) The spell-checker is better and more accurate than that in MSW - for example, I once accused a student of not having used a spellcheck because there was a nonword in his paper, but he was able to show me that MSW did not catch it as an error - though WP does. He now uses WP.
WP has something called "Reveal Codes" which allows you to see exactly how and why unexpected formatting occurs - especially when you cut and paste - which I do a lot - and you can fix almost anything quickly and easily. In MSW you have to guess.
As I said in the summary, the best thing about WP is that it is not MSW. It is not (yet) part of the Gates empire, for one thing, but MSW is kludgy, unintuitive (why would you look for line spacing under page rather than line ?), and buggy. It is forever demanding that you close other programs, find missing installation files (if the program has been installed in full, and mine has been, where did they go ?) and telling it cannot open because another file is open (neither of which turns out to be true.) MSW (all MS products actually) have a tendency to know what you want when you don't want it and to try and try to do it even when you have repeatedly cancelled the action. MSW has update after update, and, honestly, I have never seen any improvement, just a lot of hassle and often problems afterward. Finally, MS and MSW and Office are so security concious that the often because literally unfunctional even though you have done all the right things.
Good ole WordPerfect - once the world's standard. It still should be.

User Rating: 9/10

I started with WordPerfect for DOS and still prefer it to Officeby tom525 - October 4, 2005

Pros: Fast, easy to use and customize

Cons: Some PDF publications are very strange

Review: For the home user, it's a much better bargain than Office. By the Way, Corel has just relased WordPerfect Mail, which has some rough edges, but seems to be on the way to being very good, also.

User Rating: 4/10

Still using Version 8 -- newer versions all badby talmy - October 3, 2005

Pros: Good buy if you aren't demanding

Cons: Many for old customers

Review: I suspect that version 8 was the last to use the original WordPerfect Corp. code base. Later versions won't correctly handle HTML and equations generated in version 8 or earlier. In addition, version 8 seems far more stable than any later versions. Quattro Pro (originally a Borland product) also changed greatly after 8, messing up graphs. It's like they gave up their established customer base to pursue Word users.

User Rating: 5/10

Long time Excel users will be disappointedby Monkeypaw - September 30, 2005

Pros: Cheaper than MS Office

Cons: Not as compatible with MS as expected

Review: Stand alone, this isn't too bad a package for the price, and you wouldn?t notice all the annoying problems. But the main reason most people would have this instead of say, MS Works, is for business uses. Given the dominance of MS Office in this area, compatibility is vital. As noted, this is far from a seamless option, and I always wonder what imported correctly and what didn?t. For documents, I?m not as concerned, but errors in a spreadsheet can be difficult to spot and lead to big problems or mistakes. If you never have to exchange documents outside of your group, there?s no worry. As a consultant, I rarely come across Corel users, which is why my 2 other computers run MS Office.

I should note that on a brand new Dell 700M with hardly any other programs, Quattro crashes just about every time I use it, and has since day 1. Luckily, a recovery manger pops up and you can save the sheet before it exits. I can only guess that having such a good utility means I?m not the only one with this problem.

I used a couple generations of WordPerfect, then Quattro before MS was such a big force. MS had a long way to go to compete back then, but years down the road, I find that Corel has not kept up. WordPerfect is fine enough for my purposes. My main problems are with Quattro. Many of the features I use every day in Excel are missing or much harder to do in Quattro.

For example, instead of being able to use ctrl plus an arrow key to navigate around, there are no equivalent navigation commands in Quattro. You get something different with ctrl and left or right arrow. You also can?t copy a sheet into a new workbook by right clicking the name. I can?t find any way to do this in Quattro. There are only the normal copy commands, which take much longer. Plus, extra sheets can?t be deleted so there are just the ones with data on them. In navigating, you can?t right click the arrow keys on the bottom scroll bar and pick the name of the sheet you want to go to. You have to use either F5 or the pull-down menu. I could go on and on, but the gist is, lots of things take longer to do in Quattro.

These few annoyances alone significantly slow me down in working with spreadsheets and negate the lower price of the package. I can't even begin to list out other things like charting and tables. It?s such a difference that I?m seriously considering adding MS Office on this 3rd computer even though I don?t use this computer that much for spreadsheets or word processing.

User Rating: 4/10

Buy a previous version insteadby direwolf - April 26, 2005

Pros: Still has the reveal codes feature

Cons: Buggy, no more Quick View

Review: Let me start off by saying that I love WordPerfect. Once you start using it, especially the reveal codes feature, there's no going back to Word. But "upgrading" from WP8 was a big mistake. Corel seems to think software development means simply changing the version number on the flash screen. Gosh, what have they been doing for the last 4 versions? Other than the color scheme, WP12 is almost identical to WP8. I say "almost" because they actually made things worse. WP12 crashes more often and has more graphical glitches. I can't get Quickfinder to update the index automatically, like it did in WP8. Mind you, this is with the patch. Oh, and they got rid of Quick View. What kind of upgrade TAKES AWAY features?

User Rating: 1/10

Worse program every made by man kindby macan69 - April 1, 2005

Pros: It does not blow up your pc

Cons: You cant save files half the time

Review: The program makes a temp file that does not allow you to save your work very often. The solution on Corel support web site is to turn off all programs and delete the contents of the temp directory. This means turning off WordPerfect 12 and losing all your work. Freaken genius. If you want to buy garbage than this is the program for you

User Rating: 1/10

ITS A PIECE OF JUNKby ShysterGP - March 27, 2005

Pros: I can't tell. Every time I use it, it freezes

Cons: It constantly freezes

Review: Every time I try to use this program it freezes. I can't save or edit without getting the hourglass. I tried it on four different computers with the same result. I had this same exact problem with the previous versions of wordperfect and I was expecting a miracle with wordperfect 12. it didn't happen. Are there any class action lawyers out there? I wasted my money with Corel. It is useless and a waste of money. DO not buy it.

User Rating: 5/10

Good product, but not worth the switch from MS Office.by - May 7, 2004

Pros: WordPerfect remains an easier-to-use and more reliable word processing program than Word --- vastly superior to Word! Quattro Pro is an excellent spreadsheet application, and probably more versatile than Excel. Presentations lags so far behind PowerPo

Cons: The world is still waiting for a better e-mail client and PIM package than Outlook. I had really hoped that Corel WordPerfect 12.0 would be the one. Corel lost a golden opportunity by not developing and including one in Office 12.0. Don't be dazzled by

Review:

User Rating: 9/10

I've used this suite for 15 years.by - March 2, 2004

Pros: Easy to learn and use intuitively.

Cons: In latter versions it has separated Paradox database from the standard suite and made it much harder to upgrade. I also use Paradox.

Review:

About CNET Archive BETA

Welcome to the CNET Archive, a library of product reviews, user opinions, videos, specifications, and manufacturer descriptions for products no longer offered by the manufacturer or most retailers. Here you will find information on replacement parts and replacement ink cartridges. Read what others had to say about that used laptop you are considering buying. Take a trip down memory lane as you browse and reminisce about your favorite old video game or that first digital camera.

Search Archive

WordPerfect Office 12 - English specifications

• General
• Category Office applications
• Subcategory Office applications - office suite
• Version 12
• Language(s) English
• License pricing Standard
• Localization English
• Software
• License Type Complete package
• License Qty 1 user
• License Pricing Standard
• Platform Windows
• Package Type Retail
• System Requirements
• OS Required Microsoft Windows XP SP1 , Microsoft Windows NT 4.0 SP6a , Microsoft Windows 98 Second Edition , Microsoft Windows 2000 SP4 , Microsoft Windows Server 2003
• Min Processor Type 166.0 MHz
• Peripheral / Interface Devices Mouse or compatible device , CD-ROM
• System Requirements Details - RAM 64.0 MB - HD 195.0 MB