#Microsoft productivity tools

When it comes to cloud-based tools for productivity, Google and Microsoft are the names that consumers remember. To help you determine which subscription plan is the most bang for the buck, we compared the cloud-based productivity offerings from Microsoft and Google for personal use. Author's note: The data below are limited to Microsoft and Google's free and personal paid subscription services for productivity. We gathered the information on their official website.  [table id=1517 /] Productivity tools At first glance, Microsoft offers a plethora of productivity tools with Microsoft 365. Both plans have creative tools such as Designer, Ideas, and Microsoft Editor for checking spellings and grammar, and royalty-free templates, including stock photos, icons, and fonts. Both offer technical support for its cloud-based services, scanning of documents through smartphones, backup and syncing of files, and access to its cloud storage and productivity tools across mobile and desktop devices. If you want to install Office tools on your desktop including PC-only apps like Publisher and Access, add another layer of security on your files, ransomware detection, and file recovery from malware attacks, then spending PHP 1,025 more for a yearly subscription of Microsoft 365 Personal is the ideal thing to do. Read more in our articles including "Cloud-based productivity: Google vs Microsoft" and "Microsoft to end Adobe Flash support for Windows 10 in July".