A:AnswerYou own MS Office and no further fees. You subscribe to MS 365 and pay every so often to keep it. If you are a student in college, you can sometimes get 365 free as long as you are enrolled.
A:AnswerYes, it should be able to read your files. There may be some formats that it doesn't pick up, but you should be able to open the file with no problems.
A:Answerit was $150 but i bought it with my laptop so i got an additional $20 off, and tax free coz i bought during the weekend taxfree last month. and by the way that's for lifetime use and you can download it to 3 pcs, so have your friends buy it with and you can split the price
A:AnswerThis is a code to use after you have downloaded the software from Microsoft. To get any use out of purchasing this license you do need an internet connection to download the software. Once downloaded, installed and activated you can use it without an internet connection.
A:AnswerI'm assuming you are referring to Microsoft Works. You do not need to uninstall Microsoft Works in order to install other programs. I can only partially answer your question, sorry, but I thought that was better than nothing. Microsoft Office used to offer a converter to convert from the Works format to formats compatible with Microsoft Office, but I am also not sure whether or not these are still available or work with the newest office. It may depend on what year of Microsoft Works you have, as I believe there are differences between the 1998 version and the 2006 format of Works documents. This is the problem with proprietary file formats. Since Microsoft discontinued this software, it would honorable of them to open the source code of this discontinued software. This link takes you to the converter Microsoft offers - but it states it works with Office 2007 and it doesn't say its been updated. You could try it, but you might do better getting an older version of Microsoft office. https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=12 Few people who are alive that still have jobs at Microsoft ever heard of Microsoft Works. It is software they are trying to bury.
I suggest that you download LibreOffice (free and Open Source) and attempt to open your Microsoft Works documents using that? It will only get more challenging as we go into the future to find means to find software that can open up Works documents which are saved in a closed proprietary format and has been discontinued and abandoned.
Before you purchase Microsoft Office, take some of the Works files to friend's computer who has Microsoft Office 2016 installed and see if they open. However, you should not continue making new files in Microsoft Works. Its time to move away from discontinued proprietary software - see this USA Today article- called "It's time to Retire that Microsoft Works File" https://www.usatoday.com/story/tech/personal/2012/10/14/microsoft-works-replacement/1625185/
LibreOffice uses formats that are open source, and therefore can be accessed forever into the future.
I hope this helps you. Its frustrating to have these young kids in power and always forcing us to change software!
A:AnswerThat's what I bought. I have had it for two years and it has paid for itself. There is a little trouble with it. Microsoft tried to convince me that I hadn't bought the permanent version, but I didn't believe them. I contacted them and they soon admitted I was right. They gave me trouble after a few months and on the anniversary trying to get me to pay for it again. I complained to Best Buy and together we straightened the problem out immediately.
A:AnswerHey Jo, this link should take you through the installation process in full: https://support.office.com/en-us/article/Download-and-install-or-reinstall-Office-365-or-Office-2016-on-a-PC-or-Mac-4414EAAF-0478-48BE-9C42-23ADC4716658
Additionally, that link has great additional links relevant to your situation. So don't be afraid to click around!
