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You should try Pages. The Apple office apps -Pages, Numbers, and Keynote- are often overlooked, but they can edit simple docx, xlsx, and pptx files. For exampl
by diegof79 2y ago
You should try Pages. The Apple office apps -Pages, Numbers, and Keynote- are often overlooked, but they can edit simple docx, xlsx, and pptx files.
For example, Pages can also serve as a basic desktop publishing software as it supports page layouts with text box flow, and Numbers has the best spreadsheet UI that I’ve used (why any other spreadsheet software doesn’t allow to handle “floating” spreadsheets as Numbers? Once you use it is so evident and natural).
- Gys 2y ago> but they can edit simple docx, xlsx, and pptx files. No, open yes (taking some time to do conversions) but not save, only export.
- nextos 2y agoI second the Pages recommendation. Keynote is fantastic and Pages has much better typographic functionality than Word. I can immediately tell whether a document was produced using Word, or LibreOffice, because of poor ligatures and spacing. I think Numbers falls short of Excel, which is probably one of the best products Microsoft ever created. If you don't mind dealing with slightly antique UIs, both LyX and TeXmacs are WYSIWYG and can produce outstanding documents with little effort.