Though you can bookmark to get to it faster, you also can get to it by creating a progressive web app version (PWA.) The PWA version of will look a bit different when you open it up it up and feel a bit more like a native app since it removes your bookmarks bar and title bar. We also want to mention one thing that might make your life easier. It's not offline like traditional desktop apps are, but this should not be a problem, since Chromebooks are heavily dependent on the web, anyway. Do also keep in mind that you'll need the internet to access this version of. If you feel like something you need is not there, then check out Microsoft's support document, which dives deeper into what's missing and what's not. The basic editing, creation, and collaboration features are there, but more advanced features might not be. Click to each app to access it, but keep in mind that these web versions of Microsoft Office aren't as fully featured as the Windows or Mac desktop apps. You'll then be taken to the main page, which lists your documents and the various apps like Word, Excel, PowerPoint on the right side sidebar. After that, log in with your Microsoft Account, or your Microsoft 365 work account. To get to the web version of Office on a Chromebook, all you need to do is visit in your Chrome web browser. That's because you'll need to use the web version, and today, we'll show you how.
But what about on a Chromebook? Well, if you've tried to install the Android versions of Microsoft 365 or Microsoft Office apps on your Chrome OS device, you might have noticed that it does not work. You can access it on Windows, Mac, iOS, Android, and even use older versions of Office on Linux. One of the best things about Microsoft Office is that it's a cross-platform service.