If you’re frequently working on documents with other people or if you make a living as an accountant, you’re probably going to need to spring for Microsoft Office. If you’re just writing the occasional letter or creating a simple spreadsheet to keep track of your budget, Pages and Numbers will be more than enough for your needs. In the end, it all comes down to what you’re using a given app for. If you’re not even sure why you’d ever need a spreadsheet program, Numbers is the safer bet. Neither of these approaches is the “right” way to do things – they’re just different. Its still a great machine, but Apple decided I hadnt given them enough. Purchased a 4-core 2.3Ghz i7 with Retina display, 16GB of RAM, 512GB SSD. Numbers takes an approach that spreadsheet novices will find less intimidating. Be the first one to find this review helpful. It can have one or more index pages that display thumbnails of images. Excel is packed with more features than most of us will ever use, while Numbers takes a more basic approach.Įxcel also seems to be built for people who work with spreadsheets day-in and day-out and know exactly what features they need. How do you add text to a web journal page. Nevertheless, that’s impressively compact.
#Review of apple pages for mac mac#
At just under 20cm square it has the same footprint as a Mac Mini, but at just under 10cm is much higher. This different approach gives you a glimpse of the difference between the two programs. In typical Apple fashion, the Mac Studio is exquisitely packaged, and once freed from its spring-loaded box, the extruded aluminium case looks and feels awesome. Handles let you extend the grid in either direction, if you need to. With the default “Blank” spreadsheet, you get columns labeled from A through G and rows labeled 1 through 22. Here is the Mac Studio configuration sent to TechRadar for review: CPU: Apple M1 Ultra (20-core) Graphics: Integrated 64-core GPU. Numbers, on the other hand, starts you off with something more defined. When you launch Excel, you’ll see a grid that extends essentially infinitely in any given direction.
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