Windows 10: Access now included in Office 365 Business and Business Premium

Source: Microsoft Access now included in Office 365 Business and Business Premium with new enhancements - Office Blogs

:)

 

Loading office on other computers

Office 365 is available in a number of different subscription plans aimed at different needs and market segments, providing different sets of features at different price points. These include:

Personal: Includes access to Microsoft Word, Microsoft Excel, Microsoft PowerPoint, Microsoft OneNote, Microsoft Outlook, Microsoft Publisher & Microsoft Access for home/non-commercial use on one computer (PC or Mac) plus access to premium features on one tablet
(Android, iOS or Windows RT full Windows counts as a computer) or phone. Additional benefits include 1 TB of additional OneDrive storage and 60 minutes of Skype international calls per month (subject to area)

.A version of Personal purchased on a discounted four-year plan, known as Office 365 University, allowing use on two devices by one user, is available for those in post-secondary institutions. Microsoft has also offered Office 365 subscriptions to students
of institutions who have licensed Office software for their faculty.

Home (formerly Home Premium): Aimed at mainstream consumers and families; same as Personal, but for use on up to five devices by up to five users.

Business Essentials (formerly Small Business: Offers access to hosted Exchange, SharePoint, and Lync services, and Office Online for the web-based versions of Outlook, Word, Excel, PowerPoint and OneNote.

Business: Offers desktop apps for both Mac and PCs for up to five computers per user, without online services Exchange, SharePoint and Lync Online.

Business Premium (formerly Small Business Premium) A combination of Business and Business Essentials plans.

ProPlus: Offers access to the Office 2016 Professional Plus applications on up to five devices per user.

 

Syncing Outlook 365 to Windows 8 phone

Which Office 365? The Home Premium that gives you access to an assortment of Office products on 5 PCs, or one of the business levels that gives you hosted exchange per seat, and web/sharepoint support.



If you are just using the Home Premium and the Outlook that comes with it, you would need to take advantage of the Outlook.com address you likely had to set up to buy it. That creates a calendar/contacts (and email) repository on the web, that you can access
from the phone. You set it up as Hotmail/Outlook.com. You do not need to use the e-mail address to do any business, but it is the basis for the content group, e-mail, contacts and calendar.



Hope that makes some sense. Actually if you do have a web hoster, and using their IMAP mail, you might actually take a look at

Office 365 Small Business Premium It provides you Exchange hosting, Web, Sharepoint and the 5 Office License that Home Premium does, for $150/yr. Home Premium is $100 by itself.