We’re creating a tool in Excel, using the .xlsx format, that we would like to provide on a broad basis as an open source document. Ideally, this spreadsheet should be usable to all Excel users, but we’re realizing that saving down to .xls removes some key features. I’m trying to find some estimates for the percentage of Excel users who are on older versions of the program and only able to open .xls files. I believe there are workarounds to open .xlsx files — converters, Google Docs — but for the sake of justifying this decision, I’m mainly curious if anyone has any idea of what the market share is for folks who have older versions of Excel that can only open .xls files.
You may also like
The Hyper V machines appear to freeze when the host PC is locked. I have a Hyper-V Machine running with macros on […]
I wanna find all those lines with a particular tag, that does not have a particular word in it. For example I […]
const scroller = document.querySelector(“#musicscrollid”); const output = document.querySelector(“#musicheaderid”); scroller.addEventListener(“scroll”, (event) => { output.textContent = scrollTop: ${scroller.scrollTop}; if (scroller.scroll >= 64) { output.addClass(“fondoazul”); […]
We have disabled products, categories, and CMS. When we try to access the URL it redirects 404 page. I want to redirect […]