Can I still buy Microsoft Office 2013?
You can still buy a boxed version of Office 2013 at your local computer shop with prices starting at $140 for Office 2013 Home and Student. But Microsoft is pushing the $100 per year option for Office 365. To get the boxed version of Outlook 2013 you need to fork over another $80 for Office 2013 Home and Business.
What is the most economical way to get Microsoft Office?
Here are some ways to get Microsoft Office cheaply versus buying it full-price at the store.
- Use Microsoft’s Student Office Plans.
- Use Microsoft’s Office Online Website.
- Use the Mobile Office Apps for Android and iOS.
- Use Third-Party Retailers and Hunt for Sales.
- Get Microsoft Office Cheap on Gray Market Stores.
What’s the difference between Office 2013 and Office 2016?
Key differences Between Office 2013 and Office 2016 While Office 2013 already has a basic co-authoring feature that allows you to edit files in parallel, Office 2016 takes it to the next level, especially in Word, where you are able to see the changes and typing of who you are working with, in real-time.
Is MS Office 2013 Good?
With Office 2013, Microsoft (MSFT) has to prove that its standalone applications are still worth paying for. Like Xbox 360, Windows 8 and Windows Phone 8, Microsoft Office now looks — finally — about as good as you can make a productivity suite look in 2013.
What is the difference between Office 365 and Office 2013?
There is a clear distinction between the two options. Office 2013 describes only the desktop applications. By contrast, Office 365 is a Web-based platform that pairs the Office applications with cloud storage. Office 2013 is more expensive than Office 365, and the license is only good for one machine.
How much does it cost to purchase Microsoft Office 2013?
Office 2013 packages start at $139.99 or $99.99 per year for a subscription version. Microsoft has announced its Office 2013 pricing for standalone and subscription packages, starting at $139.99 or $8.33 per month for a subscription.