Microsoft Office 2013 Professional Plus Language Packs X86x64l
Microsoft Office 2013 Professional Plus Language Packs X86x64l
Microsoft Office 2013 is a suite of productivity applications that includes Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Outlook, OneNote, Access, Publisher, and Lync. Microsoft Office 2013 Professional Plus is the most comprehensive edition of Office 2013 that offers additional features and tools for business and professional users.
One of the benefits of Microsoft Office 2013 Professional Plus is that it supports multiple languages. Users can install language packs to change the display language of the Office applications, or use language interface packs (LIPs) to change the language of some parts of the user interface. Language packs and LIPs are available for both 32-bit (x86) and 64-bit (x64) versions of Office 2013.
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What are language packs and LIPs?
A language pack is a file that contains the resources to enable a specific language for an Office application. A language pack includes the following components:
Display language: The language of the ribbon, menus, dialog boxes, and help files.
Proofing tools: The tools for spelling, grammar, and hyphenation in a specific language.
Companion proofing languages: The additional languages that can be used for proofing along with the primary editing language.
Help language: The language of the online help content for an Office application.
A LIP is a file that contains the resources to change the display language of some parts of the user interface for an Office application. A LIP does not include proofing tools or help content. A LIP can be installed on top of any existing language pack or base language version of Office 2013.
How to obtain and install language packs and LIPs?
The availability and cost of language packs and LIPs vary depending on the edition and version of Office 2013. The following table summarizes the options for obtaining and installing language packs and LIPs:
Edition/Version
Language Packs
LIPs
Office 365 subscription
Included at no extra cost. Users can download and install any of the available languages from their Office account page.
Included at no extra cost. Users can download and install any of the available LIPs from [Microsoft Support].
Office 2013 Professional Plus (volume license)
Included at no extra cost. Users can download and install any of the available languages from [Microsoft Volume Licensing Service Center].
Included at no extra cost. Users can download and install any of the available LIPs from [Microsoft Support].
Office 2013 Professional Plus (retail)
Purchased separately. Users can buy single language packs or multilingual packs from [Microsoft Store] or other online retailers.
Included at no extra cost. Users can download and install any of the available LIPs from [Microsoft Support].
Other editions/versions of Office 2013 (retail)
Purchased separately. Users can buy single language packs or multilingual packs from [Microsoft Store] or other online retailers.
Included at no extra cost. Users can download and install any of the available LIPs from [Microsoft Support].
To install a language pack or a LIP, users need to run the setup file and follow the instructions on the screen. Users can also use the command-line options to customize the installation process. For more information about how to install language packs and LIPs, see [Install or remove language packs for Office 2013].
How to change the display language and proofing language in Office 2013?
After installing a language pack or a LIP, users can change the display language and proofing language of the Office applications. To do this, users need to follow these steps:
Open any Office 2013 application, such as Word or Excel.
Click File, and then click Options.
Click Language in the left pane.
Under Choose Display and Help languages, select the language that you want to use, and then click Set as Default. If the language is not installed, you will see a link to install it.
Under Choose Editing Languages, select the language that you want to use for proofing, and then click Set as Default. If the language is not installed, you will see a link to install the proofing tools.
Click OK to save the changes.
Restart the Office application for the changes to take effect.
For more information about how to change the display language and proofing language in Office 2013, see [Change the language Office uses in its menus and proofing tools].
How to update language packs and LIPs?
Microsoft periodically releases updates for language packs and LIPs to fix issues and improve performance. Users can obtain and install these updates through one of the following methods:
Microsoft Update: Users can opt in to the Microsoft Update service, and then register that service with Automatic Updates to receive the updates automatically. For more information about how to use Microsoft Update, see [Microsoft Update: Frequently Asked Questions].
Microsoft Download Center: Users can download the update packages manually from the Microsoft Download Center. For more information about how to download Microsoft support files, see [How to obtain Microsoft support files from online services].
The latest update for Office 2013 Language Pack is Service Pack 1 (SP1), which was released on February 25, 2014. This service pack includes two kinds of fixes: previously unreleased fixes and all the monthly security updates and cumulative updates that were released through January 2014. For more information about Office 2013 Language Pack SP1, see [Description of Microsoft Office 2013 Language Pack Service Pack 1 (SP1)].
Conclusion
Microsoft Office 2013 Professional Plus Language Packs X86x64l are files that enable users to use Office 2013 applications in different languages. Users can install language packs to change the display language, proofing language, and help language of the Office applications, or use LIPs to change the display language of some parts of the user interface. Users can obtain and install language packs and LIPs from various sources depending on their edition and version of Office 2013. Users can also update their language packs and LIPs through Microsoft Update or Microsoft Download Center.