Microsoft now prevents Office 2019 users from accessing some of the features found in the Microsoft 365 apps. Thus, you could buy Office every few years to avoid the subscription and keep up with the latest developments.
In the early days of Microsoft 365, standalone versions of Office, such as Office 2016, were simply snapshots of Office 365 at that time. Buying standalone Office just isn't cost-effective. And the Family plan provides much better value if you have multiple people who need Office. When purchased yearly, you could pay for six years of Microsoft 365 Personal before you matched the cost of Office Professional 2019.
The Microsoft 365 Family plan costs $9.99 per month (or $99.99 per year) and allows up to six total people in your family to use Office across every platform they use. Microsoft 365 Personal costs $6.99 per month (or $69.99 per year) and lets one person use Office on all their devices. Meanwhile, Microsoft 365 includes all these apps in each plan. However, this doesn't make much sense when you can get Home & Student for just $10 more. Instead of these packages, you can also buy individual apps (such as Word or Excel) for $139.99 each. Office Professional 2019: The most expensive edition costs $439.99 and includes everything in Home & Business, plus Publisher and Access on Windows only.ĭon't forget that OneNote is free for everyone, so you don't need Office to get it.Office Home & Business 2019: For $249.99, you get everything in Home & Student, plus Microsoft Outlook.Office Home & Student 2019: This sells for $149.99 and includes Word, Excel, and PowerPoint.No matter which one you chose, they are licensed for one Windows PC or Mac only: And to have it broken down in language that a 5 year old could understand because the technical garble is going to mean nothing to the staff.Home users have three available versions of Office 2019 to choose from. I suppose what I am asking is if someone knows a list of features within the Office suite applications that are different (and hopefully better!) between Office 2016 and Office 365. I've been hunting around online for a list of new features but have mostly found commentary on pricing differences, which does not apply to this situation, and the new online features, which also do not apply because we are already using said features (such as SharePoint). However some of the staff in my office are fighting the upgrade, which isn't surprising really, and they would like to know the differences between what they're working with now (Office 2016) and what new features Office 365 has. My office is currently running Office 2016 and we are upgrading all of the computers in our office to Office 365. Good Morning r/Office365 ! I am reaching out as a slightly stumped IT manager.
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