Excel 2011 to Excel 2016 you'll still feel at home

This de-cluttering is apparent throughout the suite. Kind of like the move from visio 2010 professional to Yosemite, the change looks huge initially, but soon you'll understand that the majority of it is only window dressing. You will find layout tweaks and reshuffles, but if you're switching from, say, Excel 2011 to Excel 2016 you'll still feel at home. And that's a genuine achievement.

Talking about Excel, a very welcome change comes in the form of keyboard shortcuts. The app now supports both the CMD-based shortcuts from Office 2011 and also the shortcuts that have been present in Windows for many years. Which means, for example, you are able to copy cells using either Ctrl-C or CMD-C. It is a small change, but one that'll make users switching between Windows and OS X feel right at home. Actually, I recieve why Excel, using its myriad shortcuts, gets priority about this feature, but it seems like Microsoft could and really should implement this across all of the Office apps. It isn't like Ctrl-C does anything else in Word.

Moving on from minutia, one of the greatest feature changes may be the tight integration of OneDrive, buy office 2010 home and business cloud storage service. Everyone with a (free) Microsoft account gets 15GB, but when you're an Office 365 subscriber (so if you feel using Office, thinking about be?), you'll get 1TB to experience with. Around the enterprise side, there's also choices for OneDrive for Business and SharePoint. Similarly, co-authoring is now much easier to use. Likely to icon in the top-right corner of each app that lets you tell certain addresses, produce a sharing link or simply email the project as either a document or perhaps a PDF. It's all regulated very painless, and there is even a non-distracting visual indicator to inform you when another person is editing or reading (a little number appears next to the icon).