Enterprise leaders considering the benefits of using Microsoft Office 365 to handle all of their productivity may find they need to give their employees a bit of a rundown of the suite’s full capabilities.
Enterprise leaders considering the benefits of using Microsoft Office 365 to handle all of their productivity may find they need to give their employees a bit of a rundown of the suite’s full capabilities.
Commercial subscriptions to Office 365 almost doubled in Q4 2014 from Q4 2013 with 9.2 million people across the globe currently using Office 365’s Home and Personal package.
This year was a big one for Microsoft, especially in regard to it’s Office productivity suite.
A large number of enterprise workers use Microsoft Word, Excel and PowerPoint on a daily basis, but where does OneNote fit into the picture?
Workers across the globe are quite familiar with Microsoft’s signature productivity suite, but many are unaware of the benefits associated with the cloud-based solution. Office 365 was released in conjunction with Office 2013 to much fanfare, as it allowed consumers and professionals alike to work on projects from around anywhere at anytime. The solution isn’t
In sync with the release of Windows 8, Microsoft Office 2013 has been favored by many organizations that have continuously used the suite’s signature productivity applications.
Microsoft training in Internet Explorer teaches enrollees how to monitor website traffic, manage company-wide networks and establish security protocols.
As an enterprise-class solution, Office 2013 brought a whole list of new features to its applications, some of which were completely foreign to new users.
Aside from the sleek interface characterized by Microsoft Word 2013, the Office productivity application has a number of functions many business professionals will find attractive.
Billions of people around the world use Microsoft Office’s Excel application, but are they really using it to their full advantage?