![]() ![]() If iWork isn’t enough to satisfy business needs, the next logical question is whether Microsoft will deliver a solution. Is Microsoft interested in being an iPad developer? ![]() See my previous reviews of iWork ’09 and iWork ’08 for details. Because of the big differences between the layout and presentation of data, this may actually be a good thing: It’ll be easier to see what the exported data will look like. Working with Numbers is considerably different from working with Excel. The page for Numbers contains similar language, indicating that Numbers for iPad can import both Numbers for Mac and Excel spreadsheets but can only export data as Numbers files or PDFs. ![]() The implication: You can import (and presumably edit as well as view) PowerPoint presentations, but you may not be able to save to that format without using Keynote on a computer. When it comes to sharing files, this page lists only the ability to export presentations as Keynote for Mac files or as PDFs. The page for Keynote (Apple’s take on PowerPoint) allows users to import PowerPoint and Keynote files and create new presentations on the iPad. ![]() In fact, perusing the iWork-related features pages on Apple’s iPad site raises doubts that iWork for iPad will measure up to the suite’s Mac-based sibling. While iWork on the Mac can deliver all this interpretability, it’s by no means certain that iWork on the iPad can do the same. ![]()
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