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That’s depends on your job. If you’re a line chef or florist, then you probably don’t use Word much. But that doesn’t mean MS Office isn’t still heavily used in
by hnlmorg 10mo ago
That’s depends on your job. If you’re a line chef or florist, then you probably don’t use Word much. But that doesn’t mean MS Office isn’t still heavily used in other industries.
- manwe150 10mo agoI think our florist sent a word doc with the proposal details for our wedding arrangements. I wonder how many catering contracts and menus are designed in word also
- hnlmorg 10mo agoThis is a moot point, but line chefs wouldn’t be the ones writing menus or signing catering contracts. Otherwise I think we’re in completely agreement.
- okanat 10mo agoWhy not? If it is a small shop, Word has all the features both simple and intermediate ones (like putting shadows on images or removing background). So a 2-5 person businesses can handle their digital needs at very low cost. The alternatives usually implement limited set of features (Google Sheets) and/or terrible outdated interfaces (Libre Office).
- hnlmorg 10mo agoIt’s not about Words capabilities. It’s because a line chef’s responsibility wouldn’t be to create menus let alone manage catering contracts. You’d expect that more from the executive chef. Perhaps also the sous chef. This is why I said it’s a moot point. Because It’s not really about MS Word.