Microsoft Office is a suite of productivity programs created by Microsoft and developed for Microsoft Windows and Apple Macintosh operating systems. As well as the office applications, it includes associated servers and Web-based services. Click below for onsite and inhouse Microsoft Office courses in:

Microsoft Excel Essentials Training, Microsoft Excel Expert ( advanced ) Courses & Excel Formula Workshops

Microsoft Word Essentials Training & Microsoft Word Expert ( advanced ) Courses

Microsoft Outlook Training & Microsoft Outlook with Exchange Courses

Microsoft Access Essentials Training in Perth

Microsoft PowerPoint Essentials Training in Perth

Courses are professional, nationally accredited and are also structured to Microsoft Office Specialist certification. Below are other nationally accredited courses:

Certificate IV in Training and Assessment (TAA40104) in Perth

Diploma of Training and Assessment (BSZ50198) in Perth

Frontline Management Training in Perth

Office made its first appearance in the early '90s, and was initially a marketing term for a bundled set of applications that were previously marketed and sold separately. The main selling point was that buying the bundle was substantially cheaper than buying each of the individual applications on their own. The first version of Office contained Word, Excel and Powerpoint. Additionally, a "Pro" version of Office included Microsoft Access and Schedule Plus. Over the years the Office applications have grown substantially closer together from a technical standpoint, sharing features such as a common spell checker, OLE data integration and the Microsoft Visual Basic for Applications scripting language. In recent years, Microsoft has attempted to position Office as a development platform in its own right, but has had mixed results with this.

Office is currently the most popular office suite in the world and considered to be the de facto standard for productivity programs. Office 2007, which was officially announced on February 16, 2006, will have a radically different user interface and a new XML-based primary file format.