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> wondering what really needed improved Maybe not much? A few months ago, I ran out of power (my mistake, I use full screen apps to avoid the distraction, so
by csdvrx 2y ago
> wondering what really needed improved
Maybe not much?
A few months ago, I ran out of power (my mistake, I use full screen apps to avoid the distraction, so I didn't realize I was unplugged)
After plugging in and restarting Linux then the ancient version of Word I was using, I got a pleasant surprise: the "autosaved" version of the document I was editing, with nothing lost!
As for llm, Excel 2010 may not have been made for AI, but wine copy/paste and a few scripts work surprisingly well!
- squiggleblaz 2y agoAutosave has been part of Excel for ages. I had it enabled back in the early 1990s with the version that was distributed alongside Word 6 as part of Office 4.3 (I don't remember the Excel version number).
- p_ing 2y agoCurrent Excel Autosave when used with ODSP is different -- changes are individually autosaved (change cell, autosave, format table, autosave). They're completely transparent to the end user. Word is similar.
- jack_pp 2y agoSo you're saying you're using Word 2010 and have no problem with files created recently? I find it surprising that modern word .docx is compatible with 15 year old Word
- clusterfook 2y agoNot too suprising though. It is zipped xml. Future versions may add to the xml optional nodes that can be ignored by previous versions.
- odo1242 2y agoThe modern Word suite’s basic format was introduced with Word 2010. So as long as the person who created the doc uses features that were previously present in Word 2010 they’d be fine. Features from later versions will either not show up or show up as boxes