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For enterprise environments, where demands usually are low to non-existent, Word does fine. In academic environments, when journals are involved, when a documen
by DocTomoe 4y ago
For enterprise environments, where demands usually are low to non-existent, Word does fine. In academic environments, when journals are involved, when a document is being worked on by several people simultaneously (in varying meanings of that word) and when data may come from several different outside sources, it is massively inadequate.
- charlieyu1 4y agoI think there is demand of these features for Word users in the enterprise. Version tracking or reusing templates is huge productivity boost and also helps reducing mistakes. It is only that enterprise users have never thought of that because they don't know it is even possible.
- bombcar 4y agoWord with integrated git-like history would be a godsend if someone could develop it. As it is, it's easier to either cripple along with track changes and friends or teach everyone how to use Markdown or LaTeX.