Was a long time coming, but it brings plenty of new features and better feature parity with the Windows version than ever. Microsoft has done a lot to streamline the experience, with a customizable, collapsible Ribbon as well as cross-platform keyboard shortcuts, but with any major Office update, there’s bound to be a learning curve. These tips for, Excel, Outlook, and should come in handy, and if you’re stumped about anything specific, let us know in the comments., with a wider release coming in September. If you need access to your files from anywhere, Office 2016’s built-in OneDrive & SharePoint integration makes cloud storage simple. To save to your OneDrive or SharePoint account, click the Online Locations button in the lower-left corner of a Save dialog box. Choose your existing account from the list, or click the Plus button to add another location.
I'm trying to write a C#.NET function to split Excel worksheets into separate files. I'm using Excel Interop but I can't seem to get it to work like I want.
What's the difference? Glad you asked.
OneDrive is a consumer product for cloud storage, like iCloud Drive. Aimed more at businesses, SharePoint acts like an intranet, letting teams share and collaborate on files. The redesigned Ribbon in Office 2016 unifies the look and functionality across all platforms. It also takes up a lot of space, and can be pretty cluttered. If you need some extra screen real estate, hide the Ribbon by clicking on the small arrow on the far right side. Click the arrow to display the Ribbon again. You can also show or hide the Ribbon by clicking on the currently active tab.
Of course, you can put Office 2016 apps into full-screen mode by clicking the green full-screen button in the upper-left corner of any window. Outlook offers some excellent tools to quickly drill down to just the messages that matter right now. From Outlook’s Home tab, the Filter button quickly displays only certain messages, such as mail received today, this week, or this month. You can also filter for messages with attachments, unread emails, and several others. One of our favorite features is the ability to filter by category. —you’ll need to split senders into relevant groups, but once you do, you can separate out messages from your boss, family, or whatever other group you need at the touch of a button.
Open a spreadsheet You can open spreadsheets saved on your Mac, in, on connected servers, and in third-party storage providers. If you can’t open a Numbers spreadsheet, make sure that you have the latest version of Numbers from the Mac App Store. If a spreadsheet is dimmed and can’t be selected, it means the spreadsheet can’t be opened by Numbers. You can open Microsoft Excel spreadsheets (files with a.xls or.xlsx filename extension), delimited text files, or fixed-width text files into Numbers and make changes to them. For more information, see. Do any of the following:. Open a spreadsheet on a Mac: For a Numbers spreadsheet, double-click the spreadsheet name or thumbnail, or drag it to the Numbers icon in the Dock or in the Applications folder.
For an Excel spreadsheet, drag it to the Numbers icon (double-clicking the file opens Excel if you have that app). Open a spreadsheet you recently worked on: In Numbers, choose File Open Recent (from the File menu at the top of your screen). Numbers shows up to the last ten spreadsheets you opened. Choose one to open it. Open a spreadsheet stored somewhere other than your Mac (such as iCloud Drive): In Numbers, choose File Open (from the file menu at the top of your screen). In the dialog, click a location in the sidebar on the left, or click the pop-up menu at the top of the dialog, then choose the location where the spreadsheet is saved.
Double-click the spreadsheet to open it. When you open a spreadsheet that uses fonts not installed on your computer, a missing font notification appears briefly at the top of the spreadsheet.
In the notification, click Show. You can have more than one Numbers spreadsheet open at a time. When you work in multiple spreadsheets, it’s helpful to open them in tabs rather than in separate windows—that way, you can move between them by clicking the tabs in the tab bar. Choose Apple menu System Preferences, then click Dock. Click the “Prefer tabs when opening documents” pop-up menu, then choose Always. This setting applies not just to Numbers, but also to documents in other applications such as TextEdit, Pages, and Keynote.