Microsoft Office lifetime licenses are now only $40 (they’re usually $219.99)

At 81 percent off, now’s the time to install Microsoft Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Outlook, Access, OneNote, Publisher and Teams ...

You Only Have a Few More Hours to Score Microsoft Office for Less Than $40

Right now, you can give your PC the gift of these eight helpful Microsoft apps for only $39.97 (reg. $219.99) — but you need ...

Microsoft Office Pro 2021 at Over 80% Off Feels Like Getting a Near-Free Lifetime License for Windows and Mac

So if you want to ditch the subscription model and own your productivity tools outright, this is the move. Pay $40 once, download your apps, and enjoy full access to the Microsoft Office suite for ...

Get Microsoft Office for life at $60, so you don’t need Microsoft 365

Skip Microsoft 365 fees. Get lifetime access to Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Outlook, and more with Office 2021 for Mac — just ...
Harvard Business Review

Designing the Hybrid Office

From workplace to “culture space” by Anne-Laure Fayard, John Weeks and Mahwesh Khan In June 2019 the International Olympic Committee (IOC) opened Olympic House, its new headquarters, in Lausanne, ...

Snag these Microsoft Office apps for as low as $5 each

Right now, you can get a Microsoft Office Professional 2021 for Windows license for only $39.97 (reg. $219.99).

Grab Microsoft Office 2024 for Mac or PC — one-time payment, $20 off 💰

So whether you’re on Mac or PC, this is the software you buy once, keep forever, and actually enjoy using every day.

Skip monthly fees with this $40 Microsoft Office purchase

Own the Microsoft Office staples for life with this Microsoft Office Professional 2021 for Windows lifetime license, on sale ...

Microsoft takes a swing at Ninite with its own multi-app install package feature powered by the Microsoft Store

The online Microsoft Store now supports creating a single install package for multiple apps at once, similar to Ninite, but ...
Bleeping Computer

Microsoft disables File Explorer preview for downloads to block attacks

Microsoft says that the File Explorer (formerly Windows Explorer) now automatically blocks previews for files downloaded from the Internet to block credential theft attacks via malicious documents.