I forget that these apps still exist honestly, surprised to see all the people that claim to use it over Office.
It's more than just a "claim"... I actually DO use it over MS Office when I have the choice. When I have the choice, I use Pages and Keynote over Word and PowerPoint. (but always use Excel)I forget that these apps still exist honestly, surprised to see all the people that claim to use it over Office.
In a year they're planning to introduce Keynote Pro, which will be a subscription but will include this "amazing new" feature.What! Dang. I use that all the time. I wonder if it’s a security vulnerability or if it’s just a feature they thought nobody uses?
Agreed, it has, but it still feels differentI think it’s gotten back most of the features they removed
Office is terrible -- buggy, bloated and not Mac-like. People use it because they are used to it, and/or because they need to work with other people who use it.I forget that these apps still exist honestly, surprised to see all the people that claim to use it over Office.
I mean when you’ve already scheduled the meeting with whatever app you typically use (teams/zoom/slack/etc) no one wants to pull up something else too, you just share your screen.Speaking as someone who gives talks online with Keynote all the time: I never used it. Everyone just uses whatever Zoom style app to share slides. My guess is that Apple felt no need to maintain the infrastructure for something that barely anyone uses.
What software are you using that results in a blurry screen? Havent had that problem in years… also people often share the deck before, after, or during the call as a pdf anyway when giving a presentation (and if they dont where you are you should tell your coworkers it’s a good idea)The idea of this feature is for audience to be able to see the slides right on their own devices in meetings instead of trying to see a blurry screen at the edge of the meeting room. It’s actually an ingenious idea.
Not sure why this is removed. I’m guessing Tim Apple want to cut cost on server usages.
I would guess this is a corporate vs personal split. Those of us that work in corp environments usually have office, and use it heavily. Also office has a lot of integration benefits in business use. For folks who dont have someone else paying for office it’s likely easier to just use the iwork suite they get for free with their mac - it doesnt cost anything and it’s way more polished than, say, openoffice (unfortunately). But yeah, I‘ve barely ever touched apple’s apps on this endI forget that these apps still exist honestly, surprised to see all the people that claim to use it over Office.
Claris is all I used in the 90's, I don't think I installed Office on my Mac until the early 2000s. I think that if Apple would have continued development, it could have given Microsoft a run for it's money.But even at its best, iWork still pales in comparison to ClarisWorks/AppleWorks.![]()