You can also try open office, it's free and works fairly well.
On Nov 30, 2010, at 12:49 PM, Jim Barbour wrote:
> I don't believe any of the Microsoft programs written for the mac are
> accessible using voiceover. The mac equivalents - pages, numbers, etc -
> are accessible, but you need to figu
Hello Jim and everyone,
I use iWork09 to open and modify MS Office documents all the time, and then
export them to their Office equivalents again. There are one or two problems
such as incompatible fonts and tables in Word documents that have to be pasted
into Numbers documents to be read and e
First, Microsoft Office is not accessible on the Mac, as far as I can tell.
However, you can partition your harddrive using BootCamp, so that you can
install Windows on one of the partitions, if you absolutely must use Windows
software.
Second, pdf files are very readable on the Mac, using Prev
I don't believe any of the Microsoft programs written for the mac are
accessible using voiceover. The mac equivalents - pages, numbers, etc -
are accessible, but you need to figure out if they generate documents
that you can share with those using Microsoft products.
That is probably what I'd pa
and do a little more research from I
> can work this thing .com. Heather
>
> - Original Message - From: "Matthew J"
> To:
> Sent: Tuesday, November 30, 2010 11:40 AM
> Subject: the mac and productivity
>
>
>> hay all:
>>
>> Wel
m. I
would listen to podcasts from blind cool tec and do a little more research
from I can work this thing .com. Heather
- Original Message -
From: "Matthew J"
To:
Sent: Tuesday, November 30, 2010 11:40 AM
Subject: the mac and productivity
hay all:
Well it is that ti
hay all:
Well it is that time that I start considering a laptop solution and the
mac is becoming ever more attractive for taking places and working. What
I'd like to see however, is how productive the mac can be in comparison
to windows machines. I have mys ystems with office 2007/10 down to a
