As the name suggests, freeware costs nothing, though some developers request a donation if you like it. The difference is here you can't access the source code, so development is centralised in one location.

Shareware is similar, except here the software's only free for a limited period, after which you have to either pay to register it, or lose some of the functionality (or have an annoying reminder message pop up every time you use it). Generally there's less shareware and freeware available as more software goes open source, which is a good thing for people that are easily irritated by 'nag screens' asking you to buy a full version of the product (ie, just about everyone, ever). Free Microsoft Office for students and teachers If you're a student or working in education and have an academic email address that can receive external email, you may be able to get a couple of decent freebies from Microsoft. Free Microsoft Office • What do you get? The ability to download the entire Office software suite – including Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Outlook, OneNote, Publisher and Access – on up to five PCs or Macs (the last two are on PC-only).

• Who can get it? Students and staff at universities, colleges and schools which have licensed Office institution-wide through the Microsoft Volume Licensing programme. Microsoft says 99.9% of universities, 87% of colleges and a 'large number' of schools in the UK are eligible.

• How do I get it? Enter your academic email address on the. You'll be asked to log in through your institution's online portal and if you're eligible, you'll be redirected to a page where you can download the software. 1TB free online storage • What do you get? A whopping 1TB of free online storage through (others now only get 5GB free) and use of collaborative platforms like and.

• Who can get it? Again, this is aimed at students and staff with an academic email address, though the university, college or school doesn't have to have licensed Office as above.

• How do I get it? Enter your uni, college or school email address on the.

You'll be asked to log in through your institution's online portal, then follow the instructions. How long can I get these for? You can use the free Microsoft Office and/or the free online storage for as long as you're enrolled at or employed by the academic institution.

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Microsoft says student eligibility may need to be be reverified at any time. If you graduate or leave, the Office applications enter a 'reduced-functionality' mode (meaning documents can be viewed but you can't edit them or create new ones). OneDrive and other online services accessed through your academic address will also stop working. What if I'm not eligible?

If your school doesn't qualify, Microsoft suggests asking your IT department to consider licensing Office through Microsoft's Volume Licensing program. Alternatively, if you really must have Microsoft Office and won't do, full and part-time students at academic institutions can get a four-year subscription to for £59.99. Is an project which includes six word-processing programs. It's compatible with many Microsoft documents.

The newest version,, is now out, and it looks and feels much more like its Microsoft counterparts. The programs included in LibreOffice are: Writer: A word processor, it's the equivalent of Microsoft Word. Calc: A spreadsheet program, its equivalent of Excel. Impress: Presentation software, it's the equivalent of Microsoft PowerPoint. Base: A database, it's the equivalent of Microsoft Access. Draw: A design program, especially useful for flowcharts. Math: A simple tool for equations.

Charts: A program for creating and embedding charts and graphs. Combined, they make for a powerful suite of programs. It also works with Microsoft's 'docx' standard, which most free office software isn't compatible with. IWork is Apple's answer to the Microsoft Office suite of programs, only for Mac computers and iOS devices.

It consists of (like Word), (like Excel) and (like Powerpoint). Some prefer the look and feel of these apps, especially if working across multiple Apple devices. Apple recently made all iWork programs free to download for ALL Mac and iPhone/iPad users (previously you had to have bought a device recently).