And, you’d be able to access your documents from the cloud and work on them. You’d not only have the Office applications loaded on your computer, but you’d have access to web-based versions of the Office applications that you could use on any other computer, provided you have access to the web. Here’s the advantage of subscribing to Office 365: Say you subscribed to Office 365 Business package now, you’d receive Office 2013 as part of the subscription. You also receive storage room in the cloud. When you subscribe to Office 365 (depending on which plan you choose) you get the current version of Microsoft Office, plus an assortment of other cloud-based tools. Office 365 is a subscription-based service, rather than one you purchase outright. Think of it as a cloud-based umbrella under which many products live, one of which is Microsoft Office. With the cost of a new version, it’s understandable that many organisations choose to remain with the older versions of Office that they already own rather than pay for new versions.
When the next version is released, as Office 2016 for Windows is scheduled to do in September or October 2015, you have the choice of purchasing Office 2015 and discontinuing use of Office 2013.
Office 2013 is a stand-alone package when you buy Office 2013 (or Excel 2013 for that matter) you receive 1 licence, and you are permitted to load that software onto 1 computer only. Perhaps previously your organisation has been using Office 2003 and has since upgraded. Office 2013 (which contains Excel 2013, Word 2013, PowerPoint 2013 and others (depending on which configuration of the package you buy) is a suite of the very familiar software packages we’ve all likely been using for years, as different versions. Let’s take a look at the 2 products and see how they relate to each other. Some consider that Office 365 is just another name for Excel 2013 (which isn’t the case) or that Office 365 is the next version after Office 2013 (which also isn’t correct). It’s a relatively new area, and while most of us are clear about what Excel 2013 is, it’s Office 365 that’s causing the confusion. Among Excel users there’s a degree of uncertainty about the difference between Office 365 and Office 2013.
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