You can now download Microsoft Office 2019 for Mac Preview today. Here’s how to get it on your Mac computer.

You can now download Microsoft Office 2019 Commercial Preview on Windows 10 PC for testing purposes. Here are the details on the release.

Microsoft Office for Mac apps are currently being tested with MacBook Pro Touch Bar support. Here’s you can try it now.

Microsoft Visio has finally arrived on iOS with the app now being available for the iPad, as well as a preview version of the app that can be accessed in the web browser. Here are the details.

Microsoft Office 2016 is now available to download on Windows. Here are some of its best new feature and details on how to download it on your PC.

Microsoft has released Office Mobile apps – Word, PowerPoint, Excel and OneNote – to download for Windows 10 running on tablets and small screen PCs. Here’s how to download them!

Following a successful beta trial period that began in March, the final version of Microsoft Office 2016 for Mac is now available for download to the general public. After taking into account invaluable feedback from the Office community, Microsoft has made significant changes to Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Outlook, and OneNote apps in order to release the latest versions into 139 countries in 16 different languages.

Microsoft Office 2016 Public Preview download for Windows is now available. More details on the release and where to download it from, can be found right here.

Microsoft Office 2016 Public Preview for Mac is now available to download for anyone. For more details on the update, and where to get it from, head past the jump.

Microsoft Office 2016 Touch Preview apps for Windows 10 are now available to download, complete with touch optimized functions and the ability to work across tablets and phones. Word, PowerPoint and Excel apps are included as part of this Preview.

In a surprising move, Microsoft has just made Office completely free for iPad, iPhone and Android. Microsoft wants users to stick to the Office platform on their mobile devices, and apparently this is the way to achieve that.

Microsoft and Dropbox may be considered adversaries, no less because the software giant’s OneDrive service is a direct competitor to the famed cloud company’s very own, but on rare occasions, rivals can work alongside each other for the benefit of the end-user experience. One such instance appears to have arisen just recently, with Microsoft and Dropbox today announcing a move to better integrate the former’s Office productivity suite with the cloud-based services of the latter.