3 ms·
That may be true for more casual users of office suites, but any organization that uses spreadsheets as a computational tool that does analysis on which the bus
by Thrymr 5y ago
That may be true for more casual users of office suites, but any organization that uses spreadsheets as a computational tool that does analysis on which the business depends uses Excel instead of Google Sheets. Certainly this is the case in finance and banking. (I am not necessarily an advocate of Excel as a computational tool, but it is used that way.)
Sure, if you're a software company GSuite is good enough.
- NickNameNick 5y agoA few years ago, at my previous job, we did a two week trial of g-suite and o365. Our o365 was down for about half the trial period. We chose google....
- Yizahi 5y agoIn our corp we all use MS suite. Once we've decided to track vacation in the team locally. So we've made a Google spreadsheet with like 12 rows and 365 columns for a year. It was running insanely slow, editing and scrolling it was painful. Also it lacks basic things which Excel supports since forever, I don't remember now but a lot of basic styling and formatting for cells is missing. And that's just for basic work. Import a millon line .csv file to apply a formula to it and then export - wouldn't even try in g-suite. (PS: that's way faster than creating and debugging a script to do the same thing on .csv directly).