Don't get me wrong, much of what you find on *** THIS IS NOT A TEST *** will be familiar to you if you are a longtime TobyMac fan. But there's also a fresh sound and a new perspective embedded in many of the songs that is clearly paving the way for Toby to drive his artistry in a new direction if he should choose to do so in future albums. Photos will not create albums automatically like iPhoto created Events. Smart album to view photos not in regular user created albums: This will not include smart albums since in reality, they are more search features and not real albums. Test for photo not in album mac. It's an exciting prospect that we should all look forward to. In the meantime, enjoy a potent mix of classic TobyMac sound with more than a hint of aggressive new directions on *** THIS IS NOT A TEST ***. You won't be disappointed. Nov 12, 2014 - To verify that Office for Mac 2011 14.1.0 is installed on your computer, follow these steps: On the Go menu, click Applications. Open the Microsoft Office 2011 folder, and then start any Office application. On the application menu, click About. Apple Footer • This site contains user submitted content, comments and opinions and is for informational purposes only. Apple may provide or recommend responses as a possible solution based on the information provided; every potential issue may involve several factors not detailed in the conversations captured in an electronic forum and Apple can therefore provide no guarantee as to the efficacy of any proposed solutions on the community forums. Apple disclaims any and all liability for the acts, omissions and conduct of any third parties in connection with or related to your use of the site. All postings and use of the content on this site are subject to the. By now, you probably know that Microsoft is releasing Office 2011, the latest version of its productivity suite, on. (We’re posting our reviews of,,, and the rest this week.) What you may not know is whether or not you should buy that suite when it arrives. 'Buying' in this case means shelling out $200 for the single-license Home and Business Edition (which includes Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Outlook, and Messenger) or $280 for the Multi-Pack; the Home and Student Edition (which omits Outlook) will retail for $120 for a single license, $150 for a three-install Family Pack. There's no special upgrade pricing, unless you bought Office 2008 after August 1, 2010, in which case you can upgrade for free. Based on what I’ve seen of the new Office so far, and on input from our reviewers, here’s how I'd sort out that buying decision. The cross-platform Office If you’re in an office full of Windows users, or if you frequently collaborate with them, upgrading to Office 2011 is really a no-brainer: You’ve got to do it. Start with the suite’s powerful co-editing tools: You and your co-workers or clients can all edit Office documents at the same time, regardless of whether you’re using the Windows or Mac version. And you can switch from one platform to another yourself without undue confusion; there’s greater feature parity between the Mac and Windows suites than ever before. There’s also better file compatibility: Documents, spreadsheets, and presentations created on one platform should open perfectly on the other. If, for example, you add things like conditional formatting, sparklines, or pivot tables to a spreadsheet on your Mac, they should appear exactly the same on a Windows machine. More significantly, now that Visual Basic for Applications is back on the Mac, you can feel confident that macros you create on your Mac will work fine for anyone else, regardless of their machine. (Note: We’re continuing to test cross-platform compatibility; we’ll let you know what we find as soon as we can.) My only hesitation in recommending Office 2011 whole-heartedly for business users: The licensing terms for the Home and Business edition, which prohibit you from installing the suite on more than one machine unless you buy the Multi-Pack, aren’t great. ![]() ![]() More on that in a bit. Upgrading from 2008 (or before) The should-I-or-shouldn’t-I-buy question is almost as easy to answer for anyone who owns an earlier version of Office: Assuming the price is no barrier, Office 2011 has enough new features to make the investment make great sense. In addition to the Windows compatibility I extolled above, there’s also: • The ability to save documents to the cloud (using Microsoft’s SkyDrive or SharePoint services) and then edit them from anywhere, using either the Office desktop client (Windows or OS X) or the Office Web apps; • The new Ribbon interface, which replaces 2008’s much-maligned Elements Gallery. It makes commonly used tools easily accessible, and (if you don’t like it) is easily and completely removable; • The Template Gallery, which makes templates both easier to use and more powerful; • Outlook 2011’s new e-mail database system, which makes the program more compatible with both Time Machine and Spotlight than Entourage was. The list goes on: There are tons of new features in Office 2011 that, cumulatively, should be worth the price of admission for all but the tightest of tightwads. Who shouldn’t buy Office 2011 All that said, there’s one big group of users who can probably ignore Office 2011: those who currently use, and are perfectly content with Apple's $79, the free, or some. Sure, if you use Google Docs primarily because it makes your documents available from any computer, you might consider using Office 2011 in conjunction with SkyDrive or SharePoint.
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