![]() These apps have been the standard for home office productivity for a long time, but if you're buying them on your own dime, the cost can be pretty expensive.Īssuming the barebones online freebie version of Office won't work for you (see below), your options essentially boil down to paying a rolling monthly or yearly fee for a Microsoft 365 subscription or punting for a one-time Office license, which typically costs as much as $430 with the full panoply of apps. There's also Microsoft PowerPoint for creating presentations, Microsoft Outlook for email and scheduling and Microsoft Access for database management (though that last one is only available on the Windows edition). And for spreadsheets, Microsoft Excel offers a higher level of functionality than you'll generally find in Google Sheets. Microsoft Word, for instance, is the industry standard when it comes to word processing. It's the default a lot of times, and can make these popular apps feel so ubiquitous, it can be easy to take the apps for granted. ![]() Microsoft's Office suite of productivity apps is widely used by schools and offices.
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