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- Microsoft Office 365 -> More expensive, more features, option for desktop
apps.
As you can see above, you get different tools with different packages. Depending
on your needs you’re going to go with different price points, but the smartest full
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Microsoft Powerpoint
That looks more like a real pricing page. It’s much simpler than Microsoft’s
pricing, which makes it instantly easier to digest. That’s indicative not just of the
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pricing, but of the entire user experience of Microsoft’s products vs Google’s. The
only difference between $5/user/month and $10/user/month is the storage space,
and a feature called Vault. Here’s what you get:
o Google Docs
o Google Sheets
o Google Slides
If you choose to go with the $10 package, you also get Vault.
Vault is “an add-on for Google Apps that lets you retain, archive, search, and
export your organization’s email and chat messages”.
Both suites have tools for documents, spread sheets, presentations, email and video
calls included, but Microsoft beats Google Apps when it comes to its database tool
Access and note-taking tool OneNote — you’ve just got to ask yourself whether
these two tools are vital or not, and whether the rest of the suite matches up.
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It is a fact that Microsoft Excel is more powerful than Google Sheets, but whether
you’re going to be using VBA scripts and the billions of add-ons is another
question entirely. Does your business have spreadsheet power users in it? You’re
going to need Excel.
The same goes for Outlook. While it’s definitely not as progressive as Gmail, it’s
an old stalwart and that means that there’s a lot of support going around for it. It
also means that it can do many things Gmail can’t.
In short, if you need the power user features in your email and spreadsheets, a
safer bet is Office 365. If you prefer usability, then go for Google Apps because
Microsoft doesn’t put much design time into usability (either that, or they’re just
awful at it).
Choose Google Apps if you’d rather pay half the price for a service which is
updated more regularly, is more user friendly and has tools that are likely to
overtake Microsoft’s sluggish alternatives in the future. Google is
quickly outpacing Microsoft, who would only be a viable choice here if you need
some niche Office-only features.