The UI/UX is so much better than Excel's and you can export to .xlsx format.
Don't get me wrong--there are some projects that require the functionality that Excel has. Using it gives me 90's software PTSD but sometimes you have no choice.
The UI/UX is so much better than Excel's and you can export to .xlsx format.
Don't get me wrong--there are some projects that require the functionality that Excel has. Using it gives me 90's software PTSD but sometimes you have no choice.
Numbers is a fine way to keep a shopping list, or a household budget, I'm sure
Don't be fooled by the marketing—Numbers has 90% of Excel's core functions; it even had RegEx before Excel did. IMHO, Numbers UI/UX is dramatically better than Excel's.
Of course, it doesn't have Excel's advanced features or access to plugins or to Python scripts. The users who need that know they need Excel… but you can go surprisingly far with Numbers.
Like I originally said, there are some tasks where you absolutely need Excel.