How To !LINK! Download Word App On Chromebook

Open the Chrome browser and go to Office.com, which is the landing page for Microsoft Office 365 online. If you already have an Office 365 account, sign in as you normally would. If you don't have an Office account, you'll need to create one. You can use any personal email you want for the account, and setting it up is a straightforward process: put in your email, set up a password, verify your email and prove you're not a robot.

Microsoft Word is one of the most popular and innovative word processors today, but it isn't natively available on all platforms. Created and developed by Microsoft Corporation, you would naturally expect it on the Windows platform. But this doesn't mean users on other operating systems can't access and use it. If you're on a Chromebook, you may be wondering if you can have Microsoft Word on your device.

How To Download Word App On Chromebook

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Does Chromebook have Word? Chromebooks don't have Word, but have Chrome browser-based apps for document processing, such as Google Docs. They allow you to create and edit various documents, including word and spreadsheets, and store them in the cloud.

Several word processors will show up, including the ubiquitous WPS. Click on the Office Word app to download and install on your Chromebook. You can use it the same way you would its version on Windows. The only difference is that all your Word documents will be saved online.

Microsoft Word is a hugely-used word processor and offers plenty of features to improve productivity and creativity. For Chromebook users, using Microsoft Word might appear tricky initially, but worry not! This article will provide you with what you need to know about how to download and use Microsoft Word on your Chromebook.

Uncovering the compatibility between Chromebook and Microsoft Word permits users to flawlessly combine the powerful features of both systems. Word is a commonly used word processing program, and Chromebook is a light and efficient device that runs on Chrome OS. Checking out how these two technologies work together creates fresh possibilities for productivity and convenience.

No, Microsoft Word is not available on Chromebooks. Microsoft Word is a Windows-only program, and is not compatible with the Chrome OS operating system. Chromebooks come with an alternative to Microsoft Word called Google Docs, which is an online word processor. It includes most of the features of Microsoft Word, but the interface is different and some features may be missing.

In conclusion, it is possible to use Microsoft Word on a Chromebook, however it requires either a subscription to Microsoft 365 or access to the Android version of the application. While the Android version may lack some features of the desktop version, it is still a very capable word processor that allows Chromebook users to create, edit, and share documents. With the increasing popularity of Chromebooks, Microsoft Word will likely continue to be a popular choice for users.

It's worth mentioning that I started AND finished the first draft of Unicorn Hunters in January 2016, and here we are midway through March and it's just about to publish. This is a huge achievement for me, yet it didn't seem to be as much effort as previous books have been. I'm not sure if it's because I enjoyed it so much or because I disciplined myself into writing a bit every morning and night and getting 2000 words a day completed. Maybe both. Either way, two months total for one complete novel? That's a record, and I know I can do it again.

So, once the book is written -- and I usually separate it into two or three chunks just because it can get a tad sluggish when you're up above 30,000 words -- I share it with Brian. I just set the permissions for the document (I choose from three options: Edit, Comment, and View) and allow him to comment. This means he can highlight bits and write comments in the margin. But also, there's a fantastic "suggestion" mode that allows him to actually "edit" the document text; his suggestion is in pale grey, and it's saved as a comment that I can either accept or deny. Very cool.

If you're on Amazon, you should seriously consider advertising on AMS (Amazon Marketing Services) to get your book seen. It's a "pay to play" game these days. If you don't play, you'll be lost among the masses of other books. Take a look at my post, How to find the best keywords for Amazon (AMS) sponsored ads, on this subject.

Keith, I don't collaborate with anyone when writing/editing.

In 365, you can share the document by inviting them, to read or edit, and it tells you if they are editing in real time -highlighting the words they are typing etc. However, I don't think the chat collaboration functionality is as good as Google's (yet).

Vicki, I tried emailing you, but both addresses you supplied failed. I'll post my reply here instead:

>>> Can you tell e which writer's program would be the best and most simple for me to begin my novel writing and short stories?

Since you have a Chromebook, I would go ahead and use Google Docs. There's a Google Drive app on your computer, a sort of online hard drive that opens in your Chrome browser. It gives you plenty of space for your work, and if you click to create the red "NEW" button and create a new Google Doc, you'll find it's a full (simple) word processor. It saves as you type, which is great.

>>> Also, once I have written these stories, how do I then send these novels to companies from Writer's Digest or whatever (send it by mail or on the computer from the computer)

You'd have to check with each company and see how they want the story delivered. Many will say "send by email," but they'll also say "no unsolicited stories," which means you'll have to write a submission query and maybe attach part of the story, and if they're interested, they'll ask for more. But every company/publisher is different.

>>> do I need to copyright all these stories first? I was told if I enclosed them in an envelope and mailed it to myself unopened, it serves the same purpose.

Yes and no. To be clear, ALL written work is automatically copyrighted by American law (assuming you're in America) the moment you write it. The problem is proving it. So actually what you're seeking to do it REGISTER your already copyrighted work. The best and most official way is via It takes a while, and it's not free, but apparently it's the only sure-fire of proving your copyright. I registered my first few books, but honestly I got tired of the process. Still, I have plenty of online presence and history nowadays to prove my case.

You might want to check out this article I wrote years ago about a case of copyright infringement for short stories:

-copyright.html

>>> What about self-publishing and selling directly from the internet?

Use Amazon's KDP service:

There's so much involved in this whole process that one email isn't going to help much. I would recommend you do a lot of reading, but you can start with my own blog here. At the bottom of the page, click where it says "show/hide all previous posts" and have a browse through. I've talked about CreateSpace quite a lot (where you can print your books for almost no cost) and Amazon KDP for Kindle ebooks, among other things.

Good luck!

I am a chromebook owner/user and have been for over a year! I love my chromebook and will not go back to using a Windows OS anytime soon. I still do not feel as though I got a definitive answer here about how to perfectly write an ebook on docs and submit it to Amazon's KDP for proper formatting, however, I did watch a youtube video today that was created by an author with books in Amazon KDP and he said with certainty that kdp can take your book from word, docs, even pdf and reformat it so I am going to check further into that claim before settling for writing my book in docs and hoping for the best!

Thanks for the info! I found it to be very helpful in my search to see if a chromebook would be suitable for writing a book. Please, if you don't mind, what chromebook do you use? I can forward my email address if you prefer to answer me privately. Thanks~ Khaja

Robin, Google Docs has frozen up a few times, which it's always worrying, but I've never lost a word after reloading it. It saves pretty much every few seconds. Still, I tend to download a hard copy once in a while just in case. Never had to use those hard copies though. :-)

Thanks for the article. My main problem is not the underestimated versatility of the chromebook for word formats, but lack of knowledge about layout with this software. I used Apache Open Office, and from that enforced leap (2 notebooks 'died' in december 2017, but my income had no raises...)

Good luck for your book-sales!

Thanks for your thoughts, Keith. I feel much more reassured. I always back up everything I write on multiple devices. And I have a little box of flash drives with my novels in a fireproof box that I can grab in an emergency. So I know what you mean about not wanting to lose hard work! Anyway, I just worked on my novel today on the Chromebook and was confused as to why there were so many delays in saving the document. I'd type a few words and then it would freeze.

Granted, it's a long file - 150 pages - but I couldn't quite figure out what the delay was. Maybe my Wifi isn't stable. Anyway, as you said in another comment, eventually the changes were reflected and saved, so nothing but inconvenience. I'll keep trying. Thanks again.

Great article, very helpful to me as I just purchased my first chromebook. I'm trying WaveMaker on the chromebook, while i have Scriveners for Windows on my desktop. Have not tried importing anything from WaveMaker yet, or using some sort of remote access from Chrome to my desktop to use Scriveners. Thanks again - glad I found your article.

Great article and just the info I needed! I went into my local Best Buy the other day and asked the "computer expert" in that dept about using Word on a Chromebook, and he told me that Word won't work on a Chromebook. He looked for the app for a minute, but when he couldn't get to the Google Playstore to even find the app to show me, I left and felt like I was going to have to drop more money on a Windows supported laptop than I had planned. Color me confused!!

Question: I read that you can't run the Word app on a screen bigger than 10.1 inches. I have an Office online account that I pay for every month, so am I wrong to assume that if I buy a Chromebook with a larger screen than this, the online version will work as usual? And I also read that a Chromebook won't post directly to a blog, but can't I just create a Google doc and copy and paste to where I want it? I've already written an entire first draft of a novel in word and wondering also how difficult it will be to convert it to a Google doc.

Thanks for the awesome info. Looks like I'll be a Google docs fan very soon! e24fc04721