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left brain debate, this is a baseless stereotype created on research that has since been called into question. Users preferred Excel and it clearly was able to handle large spreadsheets.Īs to the right brain vs. It could be argued that Microsoft’s monopoly put their competitors out of business but the truth is that the DOS version of Word barely put a dent in WordPerfect’s installed customer base even though it was a better word processor. After all, Windows Excel, which was modeled after Mac Excel, ultimately put spreadsheet star Lotus out of business, just as Word for Windows put WordPerfect out of business. I thought Microsoft Excel fairly well put an end to the lack of power argument decades ago.

In addition, I take on the myth that PCs are better for spreadsheets than Macs, explain why left-brainers want to perpetuate the split-brain stereotype, use David Hume to cast aspersions at the review app and once again grouse royally about the whole iTunes synching process. You can’t do many basic tasks without using Mac Numbers as well.If you need solid Excel support, however, look elsewhere.

Is the only spreadsheet on the iPad to support charts and graphics.Is really easy to use once you figure it out, but you have to figure it out.It certainly isn’t Numbers, which does only one thing well: graphics (surprise, surprise): Unfortunately, the best spreadsheet available of the iPad may not exist. Bottom line readers will probably demand the best spreadsheet available, even if they delegate the number crunching to someone further down the chain of command.
