Now if you are an Office 365 user, that doesn't mean, that you automatically get all the new features, as they are announced. Something that only a subscription could give you full access to.

Why? Because this feature relies heavily on Microsoft's artificial intelligence features, which are constantly evolving and changing. If you're running the perpetual non-subscription version of Office, A-K-A Office 2019, this feature and its subsequent updates are not available to you. For example, there is a brilliant new feature in Office, that is available only to subscribers called 'Designer'. So if you ever find yourself asking the question: How come I am missing fill in the name of the feature here, it is more than likely due to the version of Office you are running or subscribed to. But Office 365 is the subscription service which will constantly stay up to date, and allow you to access new features as they are released. Simply put, Office 2019 is sold as a one-time purchase with no upgrade options. Ultimately, the version you are using, the subscription version, A-K-A Office 365, or the perpetual licence, A-K-A Office 2019, will effect what features and updates you will see in your Office applications in the months ahead. Deep down, I know they are different, but they look so alike.

And sometimes that's exactly how I feel when looking at Office 2019 and Office 365. They look the same, but they are very different, with different personalities, and incidentally my mom was a identical twin, and when I was little, I couldn't tell them apart. Think of Office 2019 and Office 365 like identical twins, and no, one of them is not evil. The majority of questions I am asked regarding Office usually stem from confusion between these two versions of Office.

Office 2019 power point