Office 2011 esce quest'anno con Outlook
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Padmé Amidala
- Posts: 7607
- Joined: Sun Apr 15, 2007 1:14 am
Office 2011 esce quest'anno con Outlook
La Microsoft ha presentato al Macworld di San Francisco Office 2011 per Mac, che uscirà ancora nel 2010
http://www.microsoft.com/presspass/pres ... 010pr.mspx
-Maggiore compatibilità tra le diverse piattaforme e collaborazione/condivisione più facile ed efficace in seno ai team che lavorano in luoghi e su piattaforme diverse.
-Connessione alle Microsoft Office Web Apps tramite gli account Windows Live o Microsoft Share Points.
http://www.tuttologia.com/macp2p/showth ... ndows+live
-Nuova interfaccia simile a Microsoft Office 2008 per PC (una barra multifunzione, chiamata ribbon), che integra il classico menu Mac e le barre degli strumenti standard.
-Outlook per Mac (scritto in Cocoa) al posto di Entourage. Riuscirà ad importare i file .pst del PC nel Mac. Sarà integrato con TimeMachine, Spotlight.
http://www.microsoft.com/presspass/pres ... 010pr.mspx
-Maggiore compatibilità tra le diverse piattaforme e collaborazione/condivisione più facile ed efficace in seno ai team che lavorano in luoghi e su piattaforme diverse.
-Connessione alle Microsoft Office Web Apps tramite gli account Windows Live o Microsoft Share Points.
http://www.tuttologia.com/macp2p/showth ... ndows+live
-Nuova interfaccia simile a Microsoft Office 2008 per PC (una barra multifunzione, chiamata ribbon), che integra il classico menu Mac e le barre degli strumenti standard.
-Outlook per Mac (scritto in Cocoa) al posto di Entourage. Riuscirà ad importare i file .pst del PC nel Mac. Sarà integrato con TimeMachine, Spotlight.
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Padmé Amidala
- Posts: 7607
- Joined: Sun Apr 15, 2007 1:14 am
Ho trovato l'immagine originale grande formato...
http://img.skitch.com/20100212-kw555ux5exmfdf9e8x88393xxe.jpg
http://img.skitch.com/20100212-kw555ux5exmfdf9e8x88393xxe.jpg
Grazie Padme'. E' una notizia ufficiale e dunque ha tutti crismi per restare qui.
Vorrei semplicemente mettere le mani avanti su ulteriori speculazioni sul come, sul quando, su cosa fara' che non e' stato scritto o detto etc...
Limitiamoci alla notizia (e' un avvertimento per chi legge...)
Vorrei semplicemente mettere le mani avanti su ulteriori speculazioni sul come, sul quando, su cosa fara' che non e' stato scritto o detto etc...
Limitiamoci alla notizia (e' un avvertimento per chi legge...)
Chi non accetta critiche o discussioni e fa tutto per evitarle è un cialtrone, digli di smettere !!!
Bella notizia Padmé!Padmé Amidala wrote: -Nuova interfaccia simile a Microsoft Office 2008 per PC (una barra multifunzione, chiamata ribbon), che integra il classico menu Mac e le barre degli strumenti standard.
Simile a Microsoft Office 2007 (e al prossimo Office 2010) per PC.
Non vedo l'ora che arrivi, Office 2011 per Mac.
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Padmé Amidala
- Posts: 7607
- Joined: Sun Apr 15, 2007 1:14 am
Grazie per la correzione. Se non vedi l'ora... credo che ci siano dei beta tester...LordSteve wrote:Bella notizia Padmé!
Simile a Microsoft Office 2007 (e al prossimo Office 2010) per PC.
Non vedo l'ora che arrivi, Office 2011 per Mac.
Tigre! Tigre! divampante fulgore | Nelle foreste della notte, | Quale fu l'immortale mano o l'occhio | Ch'ebbe la forza di formare | La tua agghiacciante simmetria?
Grazie.Padmé Amidala wrote:Grazie per la correzione. Se non vedi l'ora... credo che ci siano dei beta tester...
Aspetto la versione completa, e di solito ha dei bugs anche quella versione, tipico di Microsoft, comunque meglio attendere.
Al massimo mi gusterò qualche foto o video pubblicati da qualche temerario che la sta provando.
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Padmé Amidala
- Posts: 7607
- Joined: Sun Apr 15, 2007 1:14 am
Causa la necessità di privilegiare la compatibilità con Office per Windows, il team che si occupa della versione per Mac (MacBU) non riuscirà a completare la transizione verso Cocoa. Quindi la versione 2011 per Mac sarà solo a 32 bit.
Office for Mac Drinking Cocoa at WWDC
Jun 8, 2010 11:19 AM
We are half-way through 2010 and the ship date for Office for Mac 2011 is drawing near. With each suite we launch – dating back throughout our more than 25 year history of developing Microsoft products for the Mac – we look at ways to work with Apple to meet the needs of our mutual customers. That’s why we are here at WWDC this week participating in the developer sessions.
In fact, we send dozens of people to WWDC every year to make sure MacBU products take full advantage of core Apple technologies, such as Cocoa. If you haven't heard - Outlook for Mac and the new user interface elements in Office 2011 such as the ribbon are built on Cocoa. We like using Cocoa because it makes it easier to do what the MacBU specializes in: marrying Microsoft software and services to the look and feel Mac users want.
In Office 2011, we’ve made investments in better compatibility between Office for Mac and Windows Office, which is the largest request we receive from customers. We think we have some outstanding improvements to show you in this area, and we'll continue to share details in coming weeks. Our work to increase compatibility means we haven’t completed the transition of moving the entire user interface over to Cocoa yet. And because Apple's frameworks require us to complete the move to Cocoa before we can build a 64-bit version, Office 2011 will be 32-bit only. What does this mean to you? While Cocoa makes our job building Office easier, Office 2011 will look and feel great regardless of what technology is powering which bit of user interface. The largest difference between using a 32-bit and 64-bit version is the memory capacity available for your content. Most users with typical or even larger-than-average document content will not notice a difference in performance. Where 64-bit can make a difference is for people working with huge amounts of data, such as those creating very large Excel files with data in millions of cells, or PowerPoint presentations with thousands of high resolution images. The Windows Office Engineering team explained the differences earlier this year, recommending that most people use the 32-bit version of Office 2010 for the best compatibility, even on 64-bit versions of Windows.
Looking ahead at the MacBU development roadmap, we expect to go even further with Cocoa in the future. Meanwhile, I think customers are going to be really happy with the improvements in compatibility, collaboration, and user experience we're bringing in Office 2011.
- Jake Hoelter, Product Unit Manager / MacBU
Office for Mac Drinking Cocoa at WWDC
Jun 8, 2010 11:19 AM
We are half-way through 2010 and the ship date for Office for Mac 2011 is drawing near. With each suite we launch – dating back throughout our more than 25 year history of developing Microsoft products for the Mac – we look at ways to work with Apple to meet the needs of our mutual customers. That’s why we are here at WWDC this week participating in the developer sessions.
In fact, we send dozens of people to WWDC every year to make sure MacBU products take full advantage of core Apple technologies, such as Cocoa. If you haven't heard - Outlook for Mac and the new user interface elements in Office 2011 such as the ribbon are built on Cocoa. We like using Cocoa because it makes it easier to do what the MacBU specializes in: marrying Microsoft software and services to the look and feel Mac users want.
In Office 2011, we’ve made investments in better compatibility between Office for Mac and Windows Office, which is the largest request we receive from customers. We think we have some outstanding improvements to show you in this area, and we'll continue to share details in coming weeks. Our work to increase compatibility means we haven’t completed the transition of moving the entire user interface over to Cocoa yet. And because Apple's frameworks require us to complete the move to Cocoa before we can build a 64-bit version, Office 2011 will be 32-bit only. What does this mean to you? While Cocoa makes our job building Office easier, Office 2011 will look and feel great regardless of what technology is powering which bit of user interface. The largest difference between using a 32-bit and 64-bit version is the memory capacity available for your content. Most users with typical or even larger-than-average document content will not notice a difference in performance. Where 64-bit can make a difference is for people working with huge amounts of data, such as those creating very large Excel files with data in millions of cells, or PowerPoint presentations with thousands of high resolution images. The Windows Office Engineering team explained the differences earlier this year, recommending that most people use the 32-bit version of Office 2010 for the best compatibility, even on 64-bit versions of Windows.
Looking ahead at the MacBU development roadmap, we expect to go even further with Cocoa in the future. Meanwhile, I think customers are going to be really happy with the improvements in compatibility, collaboration, and user experience we're bringing in Office 2011.
- Jake Hoelter, Product Unit Manager / MacBU
Tigre! Tigre! divampante fulgore | Nelle foreste della notte, | Quale fu l'immortale mano o l'occhio | Ch'ebbe la forza di formare | La tua agghiacciante simmetria?