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 Acess 2019 And Office 365, Access 2016 |
 Oct 11 2018, 10:27 AM Post#1 | |
Posts: 169 Joined: 29-March 05 From: Yorkshire Dales, England  | If I am using Access 2016 on an Office 365 subscription do I automatically get updated to 2019? I know I will be able to download it when it is released but will I get automatically updated? I only ask as it has implications for my users on runtime 2016. It's a bit confusing as the features on the MS website that say 'new in 2019' appear to be in my current version of Access. It seems like I'm not the only one with this confusion: https://redmondmag.com/articles/2018/09/10/...old-office.aspx My version number still starts with 16 but I think I am on 2019? How can I be sure? Obviously if i have to move everyone to runtime 2019 - a). I need to be able to download it and b). everyone will need Windows 10 (which they don't have). -------------------- Sam |
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| Oct 11 2018, 10:45 AM Post#2 | |
 UtterAccess VIP Posts: 6,135 Joined: 30-June 11 | Office 2019 is a perpetual licensed version of Office 365 at the end of September (a snapshot as of the end of September) and then will receive security and bug fixes, but that it, no new features. Office 365 subscription users automatically get new features, so in fact you are moving beyond Office 2019. As it stands right now from my understanding is they have not released a new number to distinguish 2016 from 2016, so they both return 16.0. The way to identify which one you have is by the build number. As I understand it there will not be an MSI runtime 2019, you need to use the Office 365 runtime, see: https://support.office.com/en-us/article/Do...76-91cbe3ea09c9 It's all a little confusing right now between msi, subscription, channels, bitness, ...  -------------------- Daniel Pineault (2010-2017 Microsoft MVP) Professional Help: http://www.cardaconsultants.com Free MS Access Code, Tips, Tricks and Samples: http://www.devhut.net * Design should never say "Look at me". It should always say "Look at this". -- David Craib * A user interface is like a joke, if you have to explain it, it's not that good! -- Martin LeBlanc All code samples, demonstration databases, links,... are provided 'AS IS' and are to be used at your own risk! Take the necessary steps to check, validate ...(you are responsible for your choices and actions) |
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| Oct 11 2018, 03:19 PM Post#3 | |
Posts: 169 Joined: 29-March 05 From: Yorkshire Dales, England | Wow. I didn’t know about the Office 365 runtime. I wonder how it adapts to Access 19 features? For example I know that standard Access 2019 doesn’t work on anything other than Windows 10 but the 365 runtime says it runs everything from Access 2010 onwards. I wonder if that means it runs Access 2019 apps as Access 2016 on Windows 7 and Access 2019 on Windows 10? Thanks for the link and info though. You were right when you said it was confusing! I am waiting for FMS to update their Access version page and give us some clarity.  http://www.fmsinc.com/microsoftaccess/history/versions.htm -------------------- Sam |
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| Oct 11 2018, 07:40 PM Post#4 | |
UtterAccess VIP Posts: 6,135 Joined: 30-June 11 | I believe they are working on it, and trying to get a handle on all of this (which is far from straight forward). -------------------- Daniel Pineault (2010-2017 Microsoft MVP) Professional Help: http://www.cardaconsultants.com Free MS Access Code, Tips, Tricks and Samples: http://www.devhut.net * Design should never say "Look at me". It should always say "Look at this". -- David Craib * A user interface is like a joke, if you have to explain it, it's not that good! -- Martin LeBlanc All code samples, demonstration databases, links,... are provided 'AS IS' and are to be used at your own risk! Take the necessary steps to check, validate ...(you are responsible for your choices and actions) |
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