Original Microsoft Office 2011 For Mac

Contents. New features Microsoft Office 2011 includes more robust enterprise support and greater feature parity with the edition. Its interface is now more similar to and 2010 for Windows, with the addition of the. Support for macros has returned after having been dropped in Office 2008. Purchasing the Home Premium version of Office for Mac will not allow telephone support automatically to query any problems with the VBA interface. There are however, apparently, according to Microsoft Helpdesk, some third party applications that can address problems with the VBA interface with Office for Mac. In addition, Office 2011 supports online collaboration tools such as and, allowing Mac and Windows users to simultaneously edit documents over the web.

It also includes limited support for Apple's high-density, allowing the display of sharp text and images, although most icons within applications themselves are not optimized for this. A new version of, written using Mac OS X's API, returns to the Mac for the first time since 2001 and has full support for 2007. It replaces, which was included in Office 2001, X, 2004 and 2008 for Mac.

Limitations Office for Mac 2011 has a number of limitations compared to Office 2010 for Windows. It does not support controls,. It also cannot handle attachments in e-mail messages sent from Outlook for Windows, which are delivered as attachments. It also has several human language limitations, such as lack of support for languages such as Arabic, Persian, and Hebrew and automatic language detection. Microsoft does not support CalDAV and CardDAV in Outlook, so there is no way to sync directly Outlook through iCloud.

Outlook also does not allow the user to disable Cached Exchange Mode, unlike the Windows version, and it is therefore not possible to connect to an Exchange Server without downloading a local cache of mail and calendar data. Office for Mac 2011 also has a shorter lifecycle than Office 2010, with support phasing out on October 10, 2017. Editions Two editions are available to the general public. Home & Student provides, and, while Home & Business adds Outlook and increased support. 8 is included with both editions, and for Mac 2011, which communicates with, is available only to volume licensing customers. Office 2011 requires an Intel Mac running or later.

Comparison of editions Applications and services Home & Student Home & Business Academic Standard Included Included Included Included Included Included Included Included Included Included Included Included Not included Included Included Included or Not included Not included Included Included Office Web Apps Included Included Included Included Remote Desktop Connection Not included Included Included Included Information Rights Management Included Included Included Included Windows SharePoint Services Support Not included Included Included Included Technical support 90 days 1 year 90 days? The Home & Student edition is available in a single license for one computer and a family pack for three computers. The Home & Business edition is available in a single license for one computer and a multi-pack for two computers. The Standard edition is only available through Volume Licensing.

Original Microsoft Office 2011 For Mac Support

The Academic edition was created for higher education students, staff and faculty, and includes one installation. Office for Mac is also available as part of Microsoft's subscription programme. Development Microsoft announced Office 2011 in 2009. There were 6 beta versions released:. Beta 1. Beta 2 (Version 14.0.0, Build 100326).

Original Microsoft Office 2011 For Mac Product Key

Beta 3 (Build 100519)—announced on May 25, 2010. Beta 4 (Build 100526). Beta 5 (Build 100709).

Beta 6 (Build 100802) Access to beta versions was by invitation only, although leaked copies were circulated among Mac websites. The final version was released to manufacturing on September 10, 2010, was available to volume license customers a day later, and made available to the general public on October 26, 2010. Service Pack 1 was released on April 12, 2011. See also.

References. Retrieved February 21, 2018. Retrieved February 21, 2018.

Keizer, Gregg (May 14, 2008). Retrieved April 21, 2010. Seff, Jonathan (May 13, 2008). Retrieved April 21, 2010. Support (34.0 ed.).

September 12, 2013. Miller, Dan (February 11, 2010). Retrieved October 29, 2010. September 2010. Retrieved October 29, 2010., Discusion in the forum of user of Microsoft Office:Mac February 13, 2011, at., in German. February 13, 2011, at. Morgenstern, David.

The Apple Core. Retrieved November 17, 2010.

Retrieved October 27, 2010. Office for Mac Blog. September 24, 2010. Retrieved November 4, 2010. Microsoft Office for Mac. Retrieved November 5, 2010. Michaels, Philip (August 2, 2010).

Retrieved November 7, 2010. Microsoft Office Press. Retrieved November 19, 2010. Snell, Jason (August 13, 2009). Retrieved November 14, 2009. McLean, Prince (May 25, 2010). Retrieved October 29, 2010.

Sams, Brad (July 25, 2010). Retrieved October 29, 2010.

Paliath, Paul. Archived from on April 13, 2010. Retrieved April 14, 2010. Office for Mac Blog. September 10, 2010. Retrieved November 4, 2010.

Weintraub, Seth (September 21, 2010). Retrieved September 27, 2010. Mac Mojo Team (September 28, 2010). Office for Mac Blog. Retrieved October 29, 2010. Office For Mac. Retrieved September 16, 2011.

By The switch to standards-based open XML file formats has brought a much-needed revolution in the way Office stores multimedia in its documents, and PowerPoint 2011 is no different. All the XML formats listed in File→Save As are packages that contain the presentation and copies of embedded media files (pictures, sounds, and movies). File formats are identical on PowerPoint for Windows and Mac, and XML formats are the default file formats for PowerPoint 2007 (PC), 2008 (Mac), 2010 (PC), and 2011 (Mac). Users of PowerPoint 2003 (PC) and 2004 (Mac) need only install the free software updates from Microsoft to work with these files. These are the PowerPoint XML file formats to choose from in the Save As dialog.

PowerPoint Presentation (.pptx): The default format. PowerPoint show (.ppsx): When this file type is double-clicked in Finder or Windows, the presentation starts to play.

PowerPoint template (.potx): You open this type of file using the PowerPoint Presentation Gallery. PowerPoint Macro Enabled Presentation (.pptm): Same as PowerPoint presentation (.pptx), except the letter m on the extension alerts you that there is VBA macro code included in the presentation. PowerPoint Macro Enabled Show (.ppsm): Same as PowerPoint show, but contains macros. PowerPoint Macro Enabled Template (.potm): Same as PowerPoint template, but contains macros. PowerPoint add-in (.ppam): This is a PowerPoint add-in created with VBA. Office Theme (.thmx): A theme consists of a color scheme, font family, slide masters, and slide design masters.

In a professional setting, you may not need to mess with older file formats. But not everyone has the latest software, so you may have to save in old file formats on occasion.

PowerPoint 2011 lets you save in these old formats:. PowerPoint 97-2004 Presentation (.ppt): The former default format. PowerPoint 97-2004 Show (.pps): The old PowerPoint show format. PowerPoint 97-2004 Template (.pot): The old template format. PowerPoint 97-2004 Add-in (.ppa): The old VBA add-in format.