The problem is not that the bug exists, it's that Microsoft is not giving us the option to go back to 2013 when things actually worked.
Saying this is not an issue to most people so it's not an issue is not acceptable. Just because you personally don't use pictures in your reports does not mean no one else does. Access is one of, if not the only, office program that is used almost solely
by companies, not by individuals. When things like this break businesses have to take time out of their day to fix the issue (or not) which costs money.
I am not impressed by Microsoft's response time to this at all. I doubt I will be renewing my Office 365 subscription this year and I will advise others to do the same if at all possible.
Will,
First, I agree with you that not giving the option to rollback is a problem. I don't know why that wasn't or isn't offered. so I can't speak to that.
Second, I NEVER said it is not an issue. Please read what I have been saying, not what you think I said. it is certainly an issue, Microsoft accepts that it is an issue. Microsoft is taking the issue seriously and has devoted resources to fixing it.
Third, not being impressed by the response is your own opinion. I don't happen to share it. I think the response has been reasonable given the circumstances. It is certainly your prerogative to not renew. but the fact of the matter is there is very little
out there that approaches Office in market share, feature set etc. I don't believe that the presence of this bug or the response time in fixing it is or should be a major factor in continued use of Office. You are entitled to your opinion, but I don't believe
its a reasonable reaction.