Otherwise, a single Office 2013 (or Office 2010…if you can find it) license will likely be cheaper in the long run. Office 365 becomes a good deal when you need to run Office on multiple computers and want to keep using the latest and greatest versions of Office. Generally, if you only need to run it on one computer and don't have a need/want to be using the latests and greatest, then I would avoid Office 365. using it to make money) or home use (not using it to make money)?
do you need Access or Publisher or just Word, Excel, and Powerpoint)? And is this for business use (i.e. What specific features do you want/need out of Office? Which Office applications do you need (i.e. Which one to go with is somewhat more of a complex issue.įirst, how many computers would need/want to run it on now? How likely would that be to change in the future?Īre you the type of person who does not like/want to upgrade often (that seems to be be the case since your old computer was still running XP and Office 2003)? Or do you like/want/need to have the latest and greatest?
Personally, I would likely go with a newer version. Here is a Microsoft Answer thread that has a few people saying they got it to work…note this was with Windows 8, not Windows 8.1: Microsoft officially lists it as not being compatible. It might run well it enough, but you might encounter some issues.
So, it likely will not hurt to try installing it and seeing how it runs.
MICROSOFT OFFICE WORD VIEWER FOR WINDOW 8.1 INSTALL
If I recall correctly, I have seen people report that they could install and run Office 2003 in Windows 8.
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