Own the whole Microsoft Office suite for life for just £20
This Microsoft Office lifetime license is discounted to £20.10 for a limited time at the Mashable Shop. Save 82% on versions for Windows and Mac.
Jim Rossman: End of the road for some Microsoft Office versions? Yes and no
Microsoft announced the end of support for Office 2019, which includes Outlook 2019. This simply means they will no longer be ...
Microsoft 365 Vs. Office 2024: Which One Should You Get?
Although Microsoft's 365 rebrands and naming schemes are often confusing, both Microsoft 365 and Office 2024 have different ...
Microsoft Office for Macs is only $40 for a few days more
If you want to ditch the subscription, there's a sale going for a lifetime license to Microsoft Office Home and Business for ...
Computer Weekly3d
Post Office staff list 14 scandal-stained individuals who should have honours stripped
Staff of the Post Office and Royal Mail from the past and present have written to the Forfeiture Committee requesting honours ...
Excel crashes when saving a file [Fix]
If Microsoft Excel worksheet crashes when saving a file, try saving it to another location. This guide will help you ...
Boing Boing on MSN5d
Forget Microsoft 365! Own Word, Excel, and more for only $25
TL;DR: Download Microsoft Office for $24.97 (through January 12) and own the apps you need for life. Pay $25 once vs. $70 per ...
Save 72% on Microsoft Office in the new year
TL;DR: Get Microsoft Office 2021 for $59.97, with lifetime access to Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Outlook, Teams, OneNote, Publisher, and Access. Start 2024 with a productivity boost by upgrading your ...
Frank X. Shaw
In late October, Microsoft announced that it was starting to test the integration of its Copilot AI assistant into Microsoft ...
Can Microsoft avoid the ghost of Clippy? Familiar theme emerges in Copilot rollout for Office apps
Microsoft has been testing the rollout of its Copilot AI technology to Microsoft 365 Personal and Family subscriptions.
Feds Probe Microsoft Over Bundling Practices
Some experts told ProPublica that the company’s tactics might have violated laws regulating contracting and competition.