

Microsoft likes to push the line that installing their software is simple and easy. Office on Demand is a unique and useful portable option that’s worth checking out. It’s only available to people with the Office 365 subscription. We look at Office on Demand on page 10. How to try out Office 2013 without uninstalling your current version of Office – on page 41 We’ll take you step-by-step through the online purchase of an Office 2013/Office 365 subscription

We also have detailed advice on the computer hardware that’s best to run Office 2013, far more information than Microsoft’s brief and understated system requirements on page 16.

We have detailed advice on how to buy Microsoft Office for less that retail.In fact our motto is You can still buy Office 2013 ‘off the shelf’ but it costs more because you get a lot less than in the past. The big change in Office 2013 is the way it’s sold. Microsoft is heavily pushing annual subscriptions to Office over the one-time purchase we’re used to. We also explain the difference between all those different names. Office 2013: the real startup guide applies to all versions of Office 2013 including: We’ll give you information that Microsoft doesn’t provide ‘up front’ so that you can make a properly informed installation and configurationĪround 260 pages, full color, fully updated, PDF format. We’ll help you properly prepare for installing Office 2013 the best way and for the least cost.Īfter all it’s probably the most used piece of software on your computer, aside from Windows itself – so it’s worth getting right. Office 2013: the real startup guide is the latest in our popular series of comprehensive guides to buying, preparing, installing and configuring Office. “Things you should know that Microsoft won’t tell you: saving money, installing, configuring and using Office 2013”
