SoHo is the channel of choice for television aficionados, featuring the very best in premium drama and entertainment from around the world. SoHo gets the shows everyone is talking about into Kiwis’ living rooms express from the US and UK, and best of all, screening the way they were meant to be seen – uncut and uninterrupted. With such a wealth of world-class programming, one SoHo channel is no longer enough to accommodate the tantalising shows on offer. So we have introduced SoHo2 to accompany SoHo, which will form part of the SoHo subscription at no extra cost. SoHo and SoHo2 brings Kiwis more of what they love – the best in drama, comedies, films, documentaries and mini-series from incredible writers, directors, producers and actors.

Learn how to use Office for Mac, from beginner basics to advanced techniques, with online video tutorials taught by industry experts. Is the next chapter in Kurt Sutter’s award-winning Sons of Anarchy saga. Set in a post-Jax Teller world, Ezekiel “EZ” Reyes (JD Pardo) is fresh out of prison and a prospect in the Mayans M.C. Charter on the Cali/Mexi border. The Mayans have been under intense scrutiny over the past few years as rumours abound about their mysterious 5,125-year calendar allegedly predicting the apocalypse on December 21 2012.

As New Zealand’s home of Premium drama, SoHo and SoHo2 showcase the very best from the world’s hottest studio’s such as HBO, Showtime. If you subscribe to SKY Starter, SKY Entertainment and SKY Sport and/or SKY Movies you’ll get SoHo and SoHo2 on us at no extra cost.

If you downgrade your subscription so that you have the SKY Starter package but no longer subscribe to both: (1) SKY Entertainment, and (2) SKY Movies and/or SKY Sport, you will need to start paying for SoHo and SoHo2 at $9.99 per month. I Am The Night (16VLS) TUESDAYS FROM 29 JANUARY 9.30PM SoHo Channel 010 Award-winning director of Wonder Woman, Patty Jenkins, directs Emmy-nominated Chris Pine and India Eisley in a stylish new mystery drama which charts the eerie story of Fauna Hodel, a young woman attendant in a Nevada casino in 1949. As Fauna investigates the secrets to her past, she crosses paths with Jay Singeltary, a former marine turned reporter, obsessed with uncovering the mystery behind the infamous and unsolved murder of the ‘The Black Dahlia’ in 1947. The Woman In White (MS) SUNDAYS FROM 16 DECEMBER 8.30PM SoHo Channel 010 Combining, romance, intrigue, and danger, Wilkie Collins’ beloved mystery novel has taken generations of readers on a thrilling ride along the corridors of English country houses, and down into the dankest, deepest corners of the Victorian madhouse. This bold new adaptation by Fiona Seres retains the creeping atmosphere that has captured the imaginations of the book’s readers for over a century, while bringing a distinctly modern take to its striking female characters, its charismatic, formidable villains, and its gripping, labyrinthine plot. Camping Thursdays from 22 November – 8.30pm SoHo2 Channel 210 Award-winning actor Jennifer Garner makes her return to television in Camping, a new series from Lena Dunham. This half-hour comedy follows married couple Kathryn and Walt, who have planned a delightful weekend “back to nature” for Walt’s 45th birthday.

Lost

But when the camping trip gathers Kathryn’s meek sister, holier-than-thou ex-best friend, and a free-spirited tagalong in one place, it becomes a weekend of tested marriages and woman-on-woman crime that won’t soon be forgotten. Pose Saturdays from November 10 – 8.30pm SoHo2 Channel 210 Get lost in the music. Set in the 1980s, Pose is a dance musical that explores the juxtaposition of several segments of life and society in New York: the ball culture world, the rise of the luxury Trump-era universe and the downtown social and literary scene. Making television history, Pose features the largest cast of transgender actors in series regular roles, as well as the largest recurring cast of LGBTQ actors ever for a scripted series.

This week, arrives for Windows and the software is a major upgrade to the previous versions of Microsoft's productivity suite. If you're eager to use the new apps, they are available now, but first, you have to figure out how you'll purchase them. Long gone are the days of grabbing a box of CDs at the store - today, subscriptions are the norm, but they're not the only way to buy. Because of that, you get several different ways to buy Office 2016, and you'll be forgiven if you don't know which one to pick.

Microsoft doesn't exactly make it simple to tell the difference between your choices. To make the decision a bit easier, this guide will go over the three different ways to use Office and what you get with each pick. Josh Miller/CNET Option 1: Office.com and Office Mobile apps - Free provides completely free, but slightly limited, online-only versions of Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Outlook and other tools. Around since 2010, the website has largely flown under the radar, overshadowed by the desktop versions of Office. All you need to use it is a free Microsoft account, which you get.

(Of course, if you already use nearly any Microsoft product - Skype, OneDrive, Xbox Live - you already have one.). Using Office.com, you can edit and create new documents, spreadsheets and slideshows, using many of the same features you'd get with Office on the desktop. In many ways, it's similar to Google Docs, which is also exclusively online and free with a Google account. With free comes a few limitations. First, the online tools are missing some advanced features you get with the full versions, like tracking changes in Word, advanced chart types in Excel and many slide transitions in PowerPoint. The other big drawback is that you cannot open and edit files that live on your computer.

In order to open a file through Office.com, you'll need to store it in either OneDrive or Dropbox first. Luckily, you can easily save a copy of a file you create or edit to your computer without any hassle. Any changes you make are also automatically saved in OneDrive. When you're away from a computer, you can also use the free Office mobile apps for,. Like the browser-based version, these apps have all the basic Word, Excel and PowerPoint features, with some limitations. If you have an Office 365 (see below), you'll unlock all of the apps' tools. Office.com has free online-only versions of the Office apps.

Screenshot by Sarah Mitroff/CNET Option 2: Office 365 - Subscription is a monthly or yearly memberships that gets you the full desktop versions of Office, plus, email with Outlook, and a bunch of extras. With, the full versions include new sharing features that let you work together with others in real-time, integrations with messaging app Skype, a tool that uses Microsoft's search engine Bing to help you research while you're working and more. The most enticing reason to get a subscription is that you'll always get new versions Office when Microsoft releases them. There are several different types of Office 365 subscription, each getting you different features.

The two most popular subscription tiers are Home and Personal. Office 365 Home is meant for families, since up to five people can be on the same membership and you can install the Office apps on up to five different PCs or Macs, plus use the full versions of the Office apps on Android and iOS phones and tablets. You also get 1TB of storage for each person in OneDrive, plus 60 free minutes per month per user on Skype to make phone calls all around the world.

Office 365 Personal is designed for one person with one computer to install the Office apps. You can also use the full versions of the mobile apps, and the subscription includes 1TB of OneDrive storage. Plus, you get 60 Skype minutes every month. Here's a full breakdown of what you get with Office 365 Home and Personal. Then, if you need extra features consider purchasing Office 2016 as a one-time purchase.

The Mayans Lost Guide To Office For Mac Free

Though it has a bigger up-front cost, it can be cheaper in the long run. If you plan to use Office for more than two years and do not want extra storage space in OneDrive, a one-time purchase will ultimately be cheaper than a subscription. Once you pass the two-year mark, you'll pay more money per year to keep using Office 365 than the cost of the one-time purchase for Office 2016 Home & Student. If, however, you want or need the extra features that Office 365 offers, such as extra online storage, always-updated Office applications, and apps for every device, then the subscription is the only way to go.

The Mayans Lost Guide To Office For Mac 2016

It has the most comprehensive features and it's well worth paying for, if you're willing to spend a little extra overall.