Isn’t it just great when someone asks all those questions you had in mind when using Zoho Sheet?
Here’s Vadivel who’d compiled a neat list of questions pertaining to Zoho Sheet.
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Isn’t it just great when someone asks all those questions you had in mind when using Zoho Sheet?
Here’s Vadivel who’d compiled a neat list of questions pertaining to Zoho Sheet.
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Atleast for the past couple of days, the Blogosphere was buzzing with a lot of sceptics of Office 2.0. More or less it amounted to the “what if” question. What is it that causes a hesitation on the part of most people to trust in an online Office application? Mostly it amounts to the following questions:
(1) Why should I use an online Office alternative when I have other Office packages that offer greater level of sophistication?
The classic answer to any “why” question is the George Bernard Shaw style, “why not!”. However, a more contemporary (and acceptable) answer will be, there are some compelling benefits of a web-based Office suite that a classic install and use Office package lacks.
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Going back to Google Spreadsheet again (really, is it possible to not mention it at all? The noise seems to grow louder with each passing minute)
“… is it okay for Google to compete with many smaller companies, using its massive scale, integrating the applications into its platform – and not even bother to try and monetize those applications? And it is not even in its mission?”
The mission is (no, not World Peace) to index the World’s information. Following a few more links, I came across this comment in a 2.0 blog which is definitely worth pondering over:
“Less than 1% of spreadsheet users will switch from some other spreadsheet to Google’s. There are no smaller companies involved with this.”
And while talking about Google Spreadsheet, Jeremy Wright had written:
8.
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Dmitry Buterin makes a very good point that adults, like children, learn by watching others. He extends the analogy to web-applications and mentions about Zoho Sheet too.
He writes:
Using online office applications is still very much a novelty. Thus, many users might not be asking themselves “Do you have feature X?” or “Which online app has more features?” but rather “How the heck can I make practical use of this in my life?”
The websites for Numbler and Zoho Sheet websites provided no obvious clues about what I could do with their products.
Now, that’s absolutely right. The idea is new. So there has to be a “How the heck can I make practical use of this” list with every Web-Application.
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Many people put Zoho Writer to several uses. I use it, among other things, to share movie scripts with my equally film-obsessed friends. Unlike your normal documents, film scripts are unusally long. With a minimum of 10000 words, they may go upto 30000 words. Using Zoho Writer to edit and share them is a hard test for Zoho Writer’s performance, especially when testing with a turtle speed of 256 kbps, albeit DSL internet. (Yeah well, if it works with the barest minimum requirements, it will work in better environments, right?
). Performance is gauged by the response time. (or atleast that’s what users look for)
So while doing the above mentioned test, the following observations were made: Editing, including any copy-paste function took less than five seconds.
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