3 ms·
…and they are? I don’t doubt there’s been plenty of new features. But are they significant enough that users on older versions or non-MS suites are left longin
by hnlmorg 10mo ago
…and they are?
I don’t doubt there’s been plenty of new features. But are they significant enough that users on older versions or non-MS suites are left longing for the latest version of Excel?
I just don’t think there is much innovation left. Or at least not without changing the UX and/or paradigm significantly. Neither of which have happened.
- layer8 10mo agoTake a look here: https://www.icaew.com/technical/technology/excel-community/excel-community-articles/2025/100-new-excel-features-from-the-first-half-of-the-2020s https://www.icaew.com/technical/technology/excel-community/e.... There’s really been a sea change since around 2019. In the aggregate, they change how you work with Excel today.
- hnlmorg 10mo agoThanks for the share. These do look like really nice improvements. Albeit I wouldn’t say they’re significant enough that LibreOffice would struggle to keep up. But it is nice to see that Excel is still working on basic quality of life features.