Corel WordPerfect Office X3 Student and Teacher Edition series

Corel WordPerfect Office X3 Student and Teacher Edition

Product info

Corel WordPerfect Office X3 Home Edition

Specs: 1 user,Complete package,Microsoft Windows XP Professional,Microsoft Windows XP Media Center Edition,Microsoft Windows XP Home Edition,Microsoft Windows 2000,Mouse or compatible device,SVGA monitor,CD-ROM,466 MHz,Windows,Internet Explorer 5.5

Product info

WordPerfect Office X3 Professional

Product info

Corel WordPerfect Office X3 Standard Edition

The Bottom Line: Corel WordPerfect Office X3 is a very good productivity suite with enough enhancements to warrant an upgrade. Microsoft Office users, though, should wait for Microsoft Office 12.

Release Date: 01/17/2006

Specs: 1 user,Complete package,Microsoft Windows XP Home Edition,Microsoft Windows 98 Second Edition,Microsoft Windows XP Professional,Microsoft Windows XP Media Center Edition,Microsoft Windows 2000,CD-ROM,SVGA monitor,Mouse or compatible device,466 MHz,Windows,Internet Explorer 5.5

CNET editors' take

Corel WordPerfect Office X3 Student and Teacher Edition

Product info

Corel WordPerfect Office X3 Home Edition

Specs: 1 user,Complete package,Microsoft Windows XP Professional,Microsoft Windows XP Media Center Edition,Microsoft Windows XP Home Edition,Microsoft Windows 2000,Mouse or compatible device,SVGA monitor,CD-ROM,466 MHz,Windows,Internet Explorer 5.5

Product info

WordPerfect Office X3 Professional

Product info

Corel WordPerfect Office X3 Standard Edition

The Bottom Line: Corel WordPerfect Office X3 is a very good productivity suite with enough enhancements to warrant an upgrade. Microsoft Office users, though, should wait for Microsoft Office 12.

Release Date: 01/17/2006

Specs: 1 user,Complete package,Microsoft Windows XP Home Edition,Microsoft Windows 98 Second Edition,Microsoft Windows XP Professional,Microsoft Windows XP Media Center Edition,Microsoft Windows 2000,CD-ROM,SVGA monitor,Mouse or compatible device,466 MHz,Windows,Internet Explorer 5.5

CNET editors' take