In addition to the lack of Mac-expected interface features, Excel 2011’s performance is a bit uneven. The fact that these features don't work in Excel will be disappointing for those hoping for a fully 'Mac like' application. While many Mac users may never use macros, their return is good news for power users and those who work in cross-platform environments. In addition, Microsoft says that cross-platform macro compatibility with the Windows version of Excel has been improved, although I was unable to test this. Excel 2011 supports some new macro features, such as the ability to set watch points, and it handled all of my existing macro spreadsheets (including a complex model containing custom menus and input forms) just fine. Macros (via Microsoft’s Visual Basic for Applications) are back in Excel 2011, which means I can finally retire my copy of Office 2004, the last version to support macros. Macros are back Excel 2011 addresses about its predecessor: no support for macros. You can create multi-select filter conditions without using custom filters sort or filter on a font color or cell color see matches immediately as you create your filter and utilize built-in filters (such as Above Average or Below Average) to speed your work. Sorting and filtering in general is better in Excel 2011 than in Excel 20 for Windows.
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