Once you sign in you'll automatically be signed into OneDrive, so you can sync files between devices, but the apps also feature Dropbox integration if that's the file syncing solution you prefer. A handful of things are locked behind an Office 365 paywall, but even with a free account you get a level of functionality that's more-or-less equivalent to the Office Web apps that come with a OneDrive subscription. They don't support every one of Office's features, but they maintain the fidelity of documents you've created in the desktop versions of Office, and they offer most of the features that home users will need to get by.Īs long as you have a Microsoft account, most features of the Word, Excel, and PowerPoint apps for Android tablets are free to use. We'll point you to those older previews to get an idea of exactly what these new apps have to offer, but the short version is that they're touch-optimized subsets of the flagship Office desktop applications. Unsurprisingly, the final apps don't differ much from the previews or from the iOS versions of the Office apps that launched early last year.
Microsoft says that the final apps should show up in Google Play sometime early this morning. Today Microsoft will release the final version of Office for Android tablets, two months after issuing the first semi-public beta builds and just a few weeks after posting previews to the Google Play store. Further Reading Preview: Office for Android tablets is like Office for iPad, but on Android
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