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And - while at it - they could overhaul the ribbon interface and use a new, disrupting interface inspired by the classic one used in 9x/2000/XP times (please re
by jaclaz 4y ago
And - while at it - they could overhaul the ribbon interface and use a new, disrupting interface inspired by the classic one used in 9x/2000/XP times (please read as exactly the good ol'one), rebranding it to "new classic" or something like that.
- netsharc 4y agoA YouTuber I watch uses a much older version of Office, one probably don't need the newest features, another benefit is the super fast startup times.
- jaclaz 4y agoIn my experience, the newest features (I mean those introduced in the last 20 years or so) while nice (and in a very few cases actually useful and used) are anyway "marginal" to most (like 80-90%) Microsoft Office users. What Office (particularly Word and Excel) can do is usually several times (like 10x or 100x) what the normal, common, user actually needs or knows how to do. In every normal office there are maybe 1 or 2 people that are "MS Office experts", all the other people use some pre-made template or use Excel and Word as some evoluted form of Calculator+Notepad.