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Is internet access required for Microsoft ? Will I still have control of my documents with Microsoft ? When would my subscription start? How do I share Microsoft with the rest of my household? Outlook resources Outlook help topics Find user guides, training, and other support for Outlook Other versions of Office Learn about other versions of Office and how you can upgrade to the new Microsoft Office I've reinstalled , and I've tried to download the app through the Microsoft Store, but it is not working.
I know I can sign in to Office and get all the stuff, but I don't want to have to keep signing in and using the browser-based system. Details required : characters remaining Cancel Submit 1 person found this reply helpful.
At school by any chance? There are school subscriptions that are online apps only. It sounds like that is what you are using. If you rented Family or Personal you can install the desktop versions on your computer and start them the way you describe. You only have to sign in to Office once a month to keep your installation "validated". Of course MS pushes to have you sign in every time, but it is not necessary. One way you can automate signing in to Office is to create a "Microsoft" windows account.
That is a Windows account that you sign in to with your Office email and password. Windows automagically passes that information to Office so you don't have to sign in separately.
Well this is my personal Office subscription that I pay for yearly nothing to do with school--I'm way too old for that! Years ago I switched over to Office but still had desktop Outlook, but I just recently bought a new computer and have everything working fine except Outlook. The "Outlook " will not let me use PST files. I contacted Microsoft support explained the problem as best I could and the tech support person took over my computer--but after a looooong time couldn't figure out any solution.
If I am interpreting you correctly as part of my subscription, I also have access to Outlook Desktop. Where do I find it? It seems ridiculously complicated. As far as I can tell my Word, Excel, etc. Why would MicroSoft make Outlook operate with less features than its desktop counter part? And, at least to me, without some important features but google searches indicate I'm far from alone.
So very frustratingalthough one would think that after using Microsoft products for decades I'd be use to frustration. Edge is a great example of this--they stripped away all that was nice about Internet Explorer and kept in all the bad of Chrome, making Edge a perhaps prettier version of Chrome but without the functionality and usability of IE.
But I'm ranting. The issue today is where do I get the Outlook for desktop that you spoke of and get it up and running. Certainly this is not something Microsoft tech support can help with. Thanks, Jeff. I agree with all you said and add that my frustration is that the subscription Outlook does not allow apparently the use of your own off-line i. As someone in another forum said, if something goes wrong with the MicroSoft cloud, what is Microsoft going to do other than say "Gosh, we're sorry!
For me that is simply not good enough, so just let me make my own backupswhich was easy in the desktop versions of Outlook. I have a couple of decades of emails in pst files that the subscription Outlook does not support apparently. I keep saying "apparently" because discussing this and allowing a Microsoft tech support person to have access to my computer produced zero helpful results.
I believe Microsoft has simply gone in a different direction--which is fine, they can do what they want. I just wish they would spin off MS Office to a company that cares.
I've been reasonably happy until recent years. I guess now the current managers couldn't care less about their established user base. There are plenty of simple things that could be done to improve MS Office functionality and usability, but it seems the focus is now just looks, not substance. Oh, well as a friend used to say "It won't matter in a years! In addition to a great collection of productivity software, Microsoft comes with OneDrive, giving 1 TB of cloud-based storage for each user in the account.
You can upload, save, and share documents, giving access to specific users to download or make changes. Download Microsoft Today. When it comes to handling your mail and securing all your data, Outlook uses strong encryption to keep hackers and other cyber criminals away. You can download Outlook on your iOS or Android devices as a standalone app.
The desktop version comes with the entire Microsoft suite of apps. Groups are a way for work teams to collaborate on projects. It includes a shared inbox, calendar, and document library. WizCase is an independent review site.
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