Skip to main content

Posts

Showing posts with the label Excel

Microsoft Excel Live will change the we have meetings and make it more productive

Excel Live transforms Teams meetings with real-time collaboration Introducing Excel Live, which lets people collaborate on workbooks in real-time in Teams meetings. Excel Live revolutionizes the way you can collaborate in Microsoft Teams meetings – with a click, everyone has access to edit the workbook in real time – right within the meeting itself. Excel Live - Transform Microsoft Teams meetings with real-time collaboration, however, Excel Live will be available in public preview at the end of August. Real-time communication among remote workers is crucial in this hybrid work environment since it might make the difference between finishing the task at hand today and scheduling another meeting. To that goal, Microsoft released PowerPoint Live in 2021, which enhanced the presentation experience in Microsoft Teams to make it more engaging and beneficial for all parties. Microsoft unveiled Excel Live Share (in Public preview) at Microsoft Build 2022 this year, allowing users to co-watch, ...

Microsoft July Release has Outlook, Excel & Visio more user friendly options

Outlook, Excel & Visio has an enhanced experience thanks to the latest Office Insider release for Windows Microsoft has published a new Office build in the Current Channel for Windows Office Insiders. Outlook, Excel, and Visio all get new functionality in Office Version 2207 (Build 15427.20090) and its brand-new visual experience that makes information easier to understand.  Contents Full Details of Change Changes in Excel Changes in Outlook Changes in Visio The new Outlook also has improved relevance to help you discover the right results, as well as enhancements to assist you quickly finding the next occurrence in a chain of events in your Calendar. Furthermore, Microsoft has enhanced Excel PivotTables linked to Power BI datasets, including the ability to generate aggregations on the fly by dragging any field into the Values section (including Implicit Measures). The most recent Office version significantly d...

Latest & Greatest about Excel on Web

Excel.Office.com Excel for the web exemplifies the evolution of one of Microsoft's most successful web products. What began as an app used for consumption with files open in View by default has become a full-featured modern spreadsheeting experience. Millions of users rely on the power of Excel in their work. Excel for the web brings this power to the browser. With Excel for the web, you can access your spreadsheets on any device from anywhere and collaborate with your colleagues. Microsoft has made a major investments in Excel for the web, focusing on performance, reliability, authoring, and collaboration. Microsoft are now supporting faster workbook loading, smoother and faster scrolling, and cell selection. As a user of excel on Web, Now you can work with larger, more complex workbooks that support faster calculations. Files are now open for Edit by default so now you can get your work done with familiar Excel features such as writing formulas more easily with colored cell refer...

Microsoft Excel has finally solved the one of its most annoying issues - cell selection while scrolling

Microsoft Excel has been updated. One of the most frustrating parts of using it is now solved.. Microsoft has announced that it will be improving the scrolling experience in its Excel Desktop app. This is expected to result in a better user experience.. The new spreadsheet update, which has just been released for all users, should allow you to worry less about selecting the wrong cell during data-heavy tasks or losing important data in the middle of a task. Smooth scrolling inside Microsoft Excel At the moment, Excel can be frustrating to use due to its lack of smooth scrolling. However, Microsoft acknowledges the issue and is looking into possible solutions for this bug. " Though you might think this is an easy fix, simply requiring the alteration of a few lines of code, there’s actually a lot more to it," In a blog post outlining the change, noted Microsoft engineer Steve Kraynak wrote "In fact, we learned that this change affects many different aspects of...