This build fixes a wide variety of bugs, including one in Excel in which newly created PivotTables could lose custom settings if the data source range was changed another in PowerPoint and Word in which some pop-up UI elements could not be clicked, such as the Join Meeting pop-up in Outlook or the Welcome Back pop-up in PowerPoint and another in Project in which some projects would close unexpectedly when loading customized reports. Over the next few weeks, check for reports about problematic issues, and if all seems well, apply the update. What IT needs to know: Because this is a security update, it should be applied relatively soon. For details, see Release notes for Microsoft Office security updates.

It also offers security updates for Excel and the entire Office suite. This build fixes a variety of bugs, including one in Excel in which opening an XLSM file in the SpreedsheetCompare tool sometimes caused the tool to stop responding, and one in which the teaching callouts (tips) about the new look of Office did not appear in Outlook. If you’re a member of Microsoft’s Office Insider preview program or want to get a sneak peek at upcoming features, see the company’s “ Release notes for Office for Windows Desktop (Beta builds)” page.

Note: This story covers updates released to regular Office 365/Microsoft 365 for Windows subscribers. We’ll add info about new updates as they’re rolled out. We’re doing this for you, so you don’t have to.įollowing are summaries of the updates to Office 365/Microsoft 365 for Windows, with the latest releases shown first.

But it can be hard to keep track of the changes in each update and know when they’re available. Office 365 and Microsoft 365 subscribers get more frequent software updates than those who have purchased Office without a subscription, which means subscribers have access to the latest features, security patches, and bug fixes.