Office 2011 Mac Os

  



This Mac download was checked by our built-in antivirus and was rated as malware free. The latest installation package takes up 113.6 MB on disk. Microsoft Office 2011 for Mac lies within Productivity Tools, more precisely Office Tools. This software for Mac OS X was originally produced by Microsoft. ‎Office for Mac remains the leading productivity suite for Mac, with Apple’s iWork and the free OpenOffice.org trailing far behind. Now, it's been updated with a cleaner interface and more compatibility with Exchange and SharePoint.  Learn Office 2011 for Mac OS X offers a practical, han. Support for Office for Mac 2011 ended on October 10, 2017. All of your Office for Mac 2011 apps will continue to function. However, you could expose yourself to serious and potentially harmful security risks. Upgrade to a newer version of Office so you can stay up to date with all the latest features, patches, and security updates.

Mac

For years, Excel 2008 has been teasing me: Every time I launched the app, I’d see that menu item, mocking me, tempting me to click. “Go ahead,” it would whisper, “You know you want to. This time it’ll work—really, it will.”

But selecting Tools -> Macros in Excel 2008 () would only remind me, once again, that the Macros menu was but a mere shell of its former Excel 2004 self. It seemed to exist for no other reason than to annoy those of us who used and relied on Visual Basic for Applications (VBA) macros. Sure, that menu might show you some really old macros, the ones written in the Excel 4.0 macro language. But it wouldn’t show you anything written with VBA. And if the sheet you were looking at included VBA macros, they wouldn’t run.

  1. Microsoft Office for Mac 2011 provides you with a familiar work environment, which is versatile and intuitive. The suite provides new and improved tools, which make it easy to create professional looking content. This coupled with improvements in the speed and agility of Microsoft Office for Mac 2011, makes for an impressive package.
  2. The product is here to stay. The enhancements will suit desires of Mac users. The interface fits really well in the Mac OS environment. With these improvements, Microsoft Office 2011 Home and Student for Mac - 1 Install is definitely worth the buy. This version of Office 2011 only works with Mac OS-X Version 10.5.8 to 10.13.

Now, with the release of Excel 2011 (), Microsoft has brought VBA support back to Excel for the Mac—and the Tools -> Macro menu item is once again useful.

Old and new

In my testing so far, Excel 2011 runs older macros just fine. I opened one macro-laden worksheet I’d created back in 1992 in Excel 2011; it ran perfectly. I also opened a number of Excel 2004 worksheets, all of which used macros to some degree or another, and they also worked as expected.

New macros I’ve recorded so far all worked as expected. The Visual Basic Editor’s work area is mostly identical to that of Excel 2004’s, but with a few nice additions. For instance, the Edit menu features some new options for viewing properties, methods, constants and parameters. In the Debug menu, you can create Watch functions, which allow you to watch an expression and to stop the macro when a value changes or a condition becomes true.

Microsoft’s Excel 2011 team has also worked to make Mac macros compatible with those written for Excel for Windows. According to Microsoft, Excel 2011 for Mac features a full port of the Windows Office VBA environment; in most cases, the OS X and Windows versions of VBA now mirror each other. This includes updating the core VBA engine in Office 2011 to VBA version 6.5, and adding some commands (FormatCurrency, FormatNumber, Replace) that had been disabled in Excel 2004 for the Mac. When there were object-model differences between the Windows and OS X versions, Microsoft says it conformed the Mac version to Office 2010. (Macworld hasn’t had the opportunity to fully test that Windows-compatibility yet.)

Microsoft Office Mac Os Compatibility

Overall, I’ve been quite happy with the macro experience in Excel 2011. Now that Tools -> Macros does something useful once again, I can finally retire Excel 2004.