Microsoft is set to permanently disable Publisher 365 for Microsoft 365 subscribers on October 13, 2026, not just end support, with a hard “kill switch” that will block opening or editing .pub files after that date. This aggressive move means the desktop publishing tool will stop functioning entirely for subscription
Microsoft Publisher will officially be discontinued in October 2026, marking the end of a decades-old desktop publishing tool used by millions. Depending on the Publisher version it will either stop working or keep running but without updates. If you rely on Publisher for newsletters, brochures, or other design projects, now
To keep Microsoft Publisher working you’ll need one-time purchase version of Microsoft Office, one that still includes Publisher. Your options in 2026 are more limited than ever. Microsoft 365’s Publisher stops working in October. Finding a Office perpetual license that includes Publisher requires careful comparison. Here’s a clear breakdown of
Ultra-cheap licenses for Microsoft Office are flooding online marketplaces, promising lifetime access. Under $60 for software that typically retails for hundreds. Are these Microsoft Office deals legal, and will they actually keep working long-term? Before you risk your money here’s what you need to know about how these cut-price Office
Text boxes are different in Microsoft Publisher and Microsoft Word. The Publisher features can, mostly, work in Word as well. Understanding how text boxes work in Word is essential with the end of Publisher later in 2026. This guide breaks down the most important differences clearly and practically. Publisher text
Linking text boxes in Microsoft Word allows content to flow automatically from one box to another, making it easier to design newsletters, flyers, and complex page layouts. This guide explains how Word’s text box linking works, its limitations, and practical tips to avoid common formatting problems when working with flowing
The upcoming end of Microsoft Publisher has left many loyal paying customers searching for answers and ways to express their frustrations. Here’s a realistic guide to the expectations and practical steps for anyone wanting to tell Microsoft how they feel about the end of Publisher Microsoft Publisher Ends in October
Trying to convert a Microsoft Publisher (.pub) file to Word (.docx)? We test Microsoft’s official recommendation, exporting the Publisher file to PDF and then importing that PDF into Word. It technically works but produces poor results in real-world tests. The conversion often ends up nearly unusable for typical editing tasks.
Microsoft has disclosed and fixed a ‘zero-day’ security bug in Publisher. It’s a “Security Feature Bypass” that’s already being used to infiltrate computers, is so incredibly simple and should never have happened at all. Called CVE-2023-21715 “Microsoft Publisher Security Features Bypass Vulnerability” it easily allowed macros to be run in
There is a stand-alone perpetual licence Publisher 2019. It’s hiding and Microsoft definitely doesn’t want people to find it, but it’s there. We’ll explain where to find Publisher 2019 among all the subscription options Microsoft would like you to buy. Publisher 2019 is the latest single purchase version of Publisher
