If you can't afford Microsoft’s $150 suite of office tools, there’s a web-based version that’s free to use—and nearly just as capable.

Again, the PowerPoint Web app appears to be pretty close to what we saw in the fall, so check out Tony Bradley’s “Microsoft Office 2010: A First Look at PowerPoint Web App” for a rundown of ...

Getting started. Head to the Microsoft Office online portal, and not only will you get a reminder that Office is now Microsoft 365 (despite the domain name), but you’ll also be able to sign in ...

Some aspects of Office Web Apps are not yet available during the Technical Preview. This is a pre-release version of the software and Microsoft is still testing, gathering feedback, and making ...

Office Web Apps will come included with the purchase of Office 2010 Standard or Office 2010 Professional Plus. The details are in the 128-page Microsoft Product Use Rights (PUR) January 2010 document.

Microsoft's Technical Preview of Web-based editions of Word, Excel, and PowerPoint shows that Google is in for a fight ...

Microsoft’s Office Web Apps: So far, pretty so-so. Working Mac By Harry McCracken, OCT 3, 2010 10:00 pm PDT. When Microsoft launched its Office Web Apps back in June, the most logical reaction ...

Microsoft may be on its way to rebranding Office Web Apps as Office Online, with the individual apps renamed to Word Online, Excel Online, PowerPoint Online and OneNote Online.

The Office Web apps are very helpful; if you're on a new PC you can use this to get Office 2013 on demand if you have the subscription In the final release of Exchange, offline access works ...

Both offer free apps for individual users. Microsoft charges $6 a month or $72 a year for up to 50 business users. Google charges businesses $50 per user per year. Read the story version. [10 ...