Office 2013 keeps you connected everywhere
Along with all the new features, the version of Microsoft Office revealed today (read CNET's review) is now available both as a standalone suite and by subscription. The options are tailored towards different use cases, depending on your productivity requirements.
Office 365 Home Premium, $99.99 per year, five PCs/Macs/Windows tablets: This is the "Microsoft recommended" version of Office. It comes with Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Outlook, OneNote, Publisher, Access, 20 GB of SkyDrive storage, 60 global minutes per month on Skype, and Office on Demand for always-available Web access to the full suite. The 30-day free trial remains unchanged.
Microsoft isn't promoting this heavily, but you can also buy a monthly subscription to Office 365 Home Premium directly from Microsoft. You get all the same features as the annual subscription, but you're only shedding $9.99 per month for the privilege. The annual is the better long-term deal.
Office 365 University, $79.99 for four years, two PCs/Macs: This version is for students and faculty, as you can tell by that college-targeted four-year license. It offers the same features as Office 365 Home Premium, including the Skype minutes and SkyDrive storage.
Office Home and Student 2013, $139.99 per year, one PC: This is the traditional one-computer, home-only license that has been the mainstay of Office pricing throughout its history. Think of it as the "retro" option. It comes with Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and OneNote. It offers none of the Office 365 extras, and Microsoft recommends it for families that share one central computer at home.
(Credit:
James Martin/CNET)
Office Home and Business 2013, $219.99 per year, one PC: The business license single-computer edition offers the same features as Home and Student 2013, but includes Outlook. Again, no Office 365 extras to be found here, but Microsoft clearly recognizes that forcing everybody to a subscription would be adverse to their bottom line.
Office Professional 2013, $399.99 per year, one PC: The souped-up business license single-computer edition offers the same features as Home and Business 2013, but includes Access and Publisher. Like Home and Office 2013, it follows the traditional Office suite components and pricing.
There are enterprise versions of Office 365, as well, that include bulk licensing options such as group policy, telemetry, and contextual access to business and social networking.
How and where to buy Office 365
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How and where to buy Office 365