![]() Plus there's free OpenOffice occasionally for compatibility with stuff people send to my Mac (some complex docs open better there than in TextEdit). For now I do my writing in TextEdit on Mac mostly (my docs aren't for printing so it's all I need-and I send the RTFs to my iOS devices for read-only reference either using Dropbox or Readdle Documents). I uses Pages some but I won't switch to it as my mainstay until I get my next iPad (Air) with a Surface-style keyboard cover (Logitech or Zagg). I seem to do more "processing" of numbers than entering them, so I haven't minded tap-entry. I haven't even added a Bluetooth numpad, although I've thought about it. ![]() ![]() Toss some paper tax records and notes next to it, put on some iTunes in the background, and get to work. I really like that I can view my iPad work on any time, or grab a PDF that way.Īdded bonus: for financial matters I like to work on the floor (don't ask me why) and the iPad is the perfect form factor for that. Switched to Numbers a couple years ago and never looked back! I like the way it "thinks"-it removes a barrier of annoyance I have always felt with old-fashioned spreadsheet apps. ![]() The interface is different, and will take some time to get used to, but if you're really interested in kicking Office to the curb, the iWork suite is the best alternative on Mac. I've always used spreadsheets of necessity but never liked them. It's the most comparable alternative to Microsoft's productivity suite, only it comes free with every Mac.
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