There is also a new Office 365 Personal subscription for $69.95 per year or $6.99 per month for use on a single computer plus mobile device. The subscription entitles you to install the suite on five different computers, and to use the Office mobile apps for creating and editing Office documents, spreadsheets, and presentations. Office 365 includes the latest versions of all of the standard Office Home Premium applications, only instead of purchasing a single version of the software, you pay a subscription fee of $9.99 (monthly) or $99 (yearly). However, to create, edit, and save documents-even those you reviewed for free using the app-you will need an Office 365 subscription. Anyone can use the apps to read and review Word documents, Excel spreadsheets, and PowerPoint presentations.
The good news is that Office for iPad is free-well, sort of. It is not compatible with the original iPad, any iPhone, or any iPod touch. As the name implies, Office for iPad is available only for iPads running iOS 7.0 or later. But how does this suite stack up as far as accessibility? Let's take a look. Combine that with the ever-increasing use of Apple products for working on the go and Office for iPad would appear to fill a definite need. Rare is the individual who attends high school or college, or who works in a business setting, who does not use MS Office daily. For many years MS Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and Outlook have been the go-to applications for both education and business productivity. On March 27 of this year, Microsoft introduced the long-awaited Office for iPad.
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