21334418 said:Please don't give up on the GPU Performance Hierarchy Table. It would be a real shame for it to fall into neglect.I think they're going to keep it.although I do wish they'd kept a 3rd column for Intel's integrated graphics (as well as the Vega-equipped Ryzen/Athlon chips). Nvidia video cards for gaming. I see it's now been renamed 'Legacy GPU Hierarchy', so I hope that doesn't mean you intend to stop updating it.For many years this table has been the single best resource for quickly comparing graphics cards. Detailed reviews are great for comparing cards within a category, but for quickly dismissing a card or prompting further research, there is nothing else on the web which compares to it. 1) The GTX 1050 3GB didn't earn a spot on this list.The RX 580 4GB consistenly beats the GTX1050 by a landslide (20-50% FPS), costs 10$ less AND it comes with the newest Assassins Creed: Odyssey for free (50-60$ value and two other games).(PowerColor RED DRAGON Radeon RX 570 is 159.99$ Newegg link below)2) The RX 580 8GB is available for 50$ less than displayed here on the same retailer AND it comes with the newest Assassins Creed: Odyssey for free (and two other games).(PowerColor RED DEVIL Radeon RX 580 is 229.99$ Newegg link below)P.S.

Office 2004 for Mac 11.5.0 Update. The Office 2004 update improves stability and compatibility with documents that were created in Office 2008 for Mac and Office 2007 for Windows. Microsoft Office 2008 is a version of the Microsoft Office productivity suite for Mac OS X. Office 2008 is the last version to feature Entourage, which was replaced by Outlook in Office 2011. Microsoft stopped supporting Office 2008 on April 9, 2013. Tech — First Look: Microsoft Office for Mac 2008 Ars takes a quick look at the Microsoft Office 2008 for Mac. A universal Jonathan M. Gitlin - Jan 3, 2008 1:00 pm UTC. In the example below, the version number is 16.18 and the license is a one-time purchase of Office 2019 for Mac. Update history for Office for Mac. Release notes for Office for Mac. If the steps above didn't work for you, you're likely using an older version of Office.

1. 2008 Office For The Machine

Eudora for mac. Ever since Microsoft launched Office 2004 for Mac, users have loudly demanded full Exchange support from the suite's e-mail client, Entourage-a reasonable request considering that the suite's reason for being boils down to enabling users of Apple's computers to interface as seamlessly as possible with the wider Windows world.

And yet, after four years of development, Microsoft's Office 2008 for Mac still sports an e-mail client that's crippled compared to its Windows-based sibling, Outlook, lacking key support for Tasks and Notes synchronization, .PST file importing and Public Folders access.
What's more, while Office 2008 for Mac adds support for Microsoft's now year-old OOXML (Open Office XML) default file format, and still handles Word, Excel and PowerPoint better than Apple's iWork or Sun's OpenOffice.org suites, Office 2008 has regressed somewhat in file format compatibility by dropping support for Visual Basic macros.

However, setting those major missteps aside, Office 2008 for Mac should prove a worthwhile upgrade for many companies, if for no other reason than the suites new support for Apple's universal binary format, which enables Office 2008 to run natively on both PowerPC and Intel-based Macs. On Intel hardware, Office 2004 for Mac runs in emulation mode, which has earned the suite a reputation for being excruciatingly slow.
What's more, in my tests, I found that Office 2008 has picked up some worthwhile new usability-boosting features, such the suite's Elements Gallery, SmartArt Graphics and OfficeArt tools-each of which makes it easier for users to produce sophisticated-looking documents.
Depending on your point of view, another benefit (or drawback) of Office 2008 is the absence of the hotly debated 'ribbon' user interface that debuted in Office 2007. Instead, Office 2008 organizes certain functions in tabs and stashes the bulk of its capabilities in familiar drop-down menus, such as File, Edit and View.
Overall, though, the puzzling absence of full support for Exchange and the lack of support for Visual Basic macros, both of which detract from Office 2008's basic mandate for providing Windows-world compatibility for the Mac, will make it tough for many to afford this product's hefty $400 price tag ($240 for the upgrade version) in the face of Apple's $79 iWork '08 and the free e-mail and personal information management (PIM) tools that come bundled with OS X.

2008 Office For The Machine