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![difference between office 2013 and 2016 difference between office 2013 and 2016](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/muYrdoJ4quk/hqdefault.jpg)
So even if you’re not using Professional Plus you can still do some quite impressive BI stuff with PivotTables etc. You only need the PowerPivot addin, and therefore Professional Plus, if you want to use the PowerPivot Window to modify and extend your model (for example by adding calculated columns or KPIs). However there’s an important distinction to make: the xVelocity engine is now natively integrated into Excel 2013, and this functionality is called the Excel Data Model and is available in all desktop editions of Excel.
![difference between office 2013 and 2016 difference between office 2013 and 2016](https://solomon-review.net/wp-content/uploads/2018/03/Difference-of-Office365-and-Office2016-06.jpg)
But which editions of Office 2013 and Office 365 include the BI functionality, and how does Office 365 match up to plain old non-subscription Office 2013 for BI? It’s surprisingly hard to find out the answers…įor regular, non-subscription, Office 2013 on the desktop you need Office Professional Plus to use the PowerPivot addin or to use Power View in Excel. You’ve probably also read lots of blog posts by me and other writers talking about the cool new BI functionality in Office 2013 and Office 365.
![difference between office 2013 and 2016 difference between office 2013 and 2016](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/ms-office-120302203307-phpapp01/95/msoffice-7-728.jpg)
By now you’re probably aware that Office 2013 is in the process of being officially released, and that Office 365 is a very hot topic.
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