Microsoft has long been pushing Office and OneDrive users to save their documents to the cloud by default. Now, the company is getting even more aggressive with a feature coming to Microsoft Word.

Microsoft wants Word users to use the OneDrive cloud more often. That's why saving files online will be enabled by default.

In college, your computer is more than just a study tool — it’s your library, filing cabinet and (much to my chagrin) sometimes even your classroom. But without good file management, it can ...

The Remarkable Paper Pro is an excellent color e-ink digital notebook. It doesn’t support third-party apps, but for writing, ...

Almost anyone—from students working on essays to professionals handling multi-tiered projects—can benefit from productivity suites. For decades, Microsoft Office has reigned king in this space. Its ...

Microsoft has launched AI agents for Word, Excel, and PowerPoint. The agents are available for business and individual subscribers. Now accessible on the web, the agents will expand to the desktop.

With Agent Mode, Microsoft wants to replicate what 'vibe coding' does for software development. Jibin is a tech news writer based in Ahmedabad, India, who loves breaking down complex information for a ...

With a new set of Microsoft 365 features, knowledge workers will be able to generate complex Word documents or Excel spreadsheets using only text prompts to Microsoft’s chatbot. Two distinct products ...

Google Docs and Microsoft 365 are two of the most advanced and widely used office suites available today. With extensive ...

TL;DR: Replace your Microsoft 365 subscription with a lifetime license for Microsoft Office 2024 Home and Business on sale for $169.97. Microsoft 365 is $99.99 per year, at minimum. A more affordable ...

A new update to Microsoft’s productivity suite will see Microsoft Word automatically save documents to OneDrive by default, ...

Despite millions spent on financial software, many finance teams still rely on Excel to close their books and reconcile numbers while preparing them for audit. Two former Microsoft executives view it ...