Read Your Paid Software's Fine Print for Unexpected SavingsS
Sometimes the fine print can actually save you money. Case in
point: the latest copies of Microsoft Office. Many assume
Microsoft wants money for every installation, but Office is
technically licensed for at least two installations.  Windows
site, by way of a Twitter reply from Microsoft's Australian
offices, points out that every copy of Office allows for
legitimate installation on one primary computer and a "portable
device," which for all intents and purposes means a laptop. If
your primary computer is a laptop, well, you're allowed to use
Office on both those computers. Office's Home and Student
version allows for three home installations, too, but that's
another story.  So while reading through a license agreement
might seem like an exercise in migraine testing, scanning to the
section on installation rights, or asking the question, can pay
off. Because nobody around these parts was even thinking of
making a secondary installation before being