- #MICROSOFT OFFICE 2013 HOME AND BUSINESS OFFICEDEPOT PC#
- #MICROSOFT OFFICE 2013 HOME AND BUSINESS OFFICEDEPOT LICENSE#
- #MICROSOFT OFFICE 2013 HOME AND BUSINESS OFFICEDEPOT DOWNLOAD#
With all that said, what I'm reviewing here is Office 365 Home Premium, and I definitely like what I see - especially when I can put it on five machines for $100 per year.
#MICROSOFT OFFICE 2013 HOME AND BUSINESS OFFICEDEPOT LICENSE#
CNET Blog Network author Lance Whitney has more information about Microsoft's license changes here. This way, if you need to buy a new computer, you'll now be able to transfer Office 2013, where before you would need to buy another copy. After understandable grumbling from users about the restrictive license, Microsoft has changed it to allow users to transfer Office 2013 to another computer once every 90 days. At launch, if you bought Microsoft Office Home and Student 2013 or Home and Business 2013, you would be able to use the suite on only one computer, for the life of that computer. Update: Microsoft announced on Mait has changed the license for stand-alone versions of Office 2013.
The pricing breakdown and naming conventions are highly confusing, but ZDNet's Mary Jo Foley tries to make sense of it all here. There's also a great deal for current students, Office 365 University at only about $40 per year (with a minimum two-year subscription). These are Office 365 Home Premium ($99.99 per year) and Office 365 Small Business Premium ($150 per year). But what Microsoft is banking on are the subscription services that have a few more perks, such as endless upgrades as they become available, and still offer most of the same downloadable software. There are additional versions with volume pricing for small and large businesses.
#MICROSOFT OFFICE 2013 HOME AND BUSINESS OFFICEDEPOT DOWNLOAD#
You can purchase and download standalone versions with either Microsoft Office Home and Student 2013 ($139) or Microsoft Office Home and Business 2013 ($219).
#MICROSOFT OFFICE 2013 HOME AND BUSINESS OFFICEDEPOT PC#
But after using Office 365 Home Premium on both a tablet and a desktop PC for the last few days, I can tell you that there are plenty of reasons to trade up.Ī note about nomenclature: there are an enormous number of versions of the Microsoft Office suite available across the home and business categories. I wouldn't blame you for asking why you would pay for it when you could get a comparable set of office tools from Google Docs and several other services for a lot less or even free.
Adding photos to a presentation also became easier as you can now search and add pictures from your albums on Flickr and other online photo and social network sites.I really like the new Microsoft Office 2013, even knowing there are several free productivity suites available out there. Powerpoint 2013 was enhanced with better controls while in presentation mode, for example "Slide Zoom" to zoom in on a section of your slide. Excel 2013 has new easy ways of working with formulas and charts in spreadsheets. They can be searched, added and viewed directly within Word. Through a subscription of Office 365 and the integration with SkyDrive you can access and edit your files from any computer via a browser.Among the new features are a "Read Mode" in Word 2013 which removes toolbars and lets you swipe and tab through a document like in an "E-Reader". The first thing you'll notice when starting Microsoft Office 2013 is it's clean, refreshing and coherent look across all supported platforms including desktop, smartphones and tablets. It's various versions include the programs: It's available as a stand alone desktop package or through Microsoft's Office 365 subscription model. Office 2013 is Microsoft's desktop and cloud productivity suite.
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