Share on Facebook Tweet this Share MicrosoftBack in April, Microsoft announced plans to bring 64-bit support to the Mac version of its Office suite. Now, the company has deployed an update that adds this functionality to the package, as well as some boosts to performance and stability improvements.

Re: End of mainstream support on Office for Mac 2011 You forgot to mention this includes removing 2011 from the activation servers. Fraudulant Mac for home and business is a product still being sold on the market.

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The update adds 64-bit support to Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Outlook and OneNote, for users working with Retail, Office 365 Consumer, Office 365 Commerical, and Volume License installations of Office, according to a report from. Microsoft claims that it will lay the groundwork for “new innovative features.” While Windows still supports both 32-bit and 64-bit architecture, 64-bit has been the standard for Mac OS X since the release of version 10.7 in 2011. Apple’s added 64-bit support to its iLife suite in 2013, according to a report from. Users should be able to receive the update in the same way that they would any other — a notification will appear on the desktop informing them that the new version had been downloaded successfully. However, if this message doesn’t appear, users are free to download and install the update manually. Simply head to the for the new version on the Microsoft website and download the package from the manual update section of the page.

Members of the Insider program have been able to test out the 64-bit version of Office for Mac since July, but it’s only this week that the upgrade has been distributed to all users. One thing to keep in mind is Microsoft’s warning that the update might cause disruptions to some third-party add-ins designed for use with the Office suite.

Their authors have had a few months to prepare for the change, but users are being advised to make sure that any add-ins they use on a regular basis have been tested before making the jump.

I am very surprised that Microsoft supported 2011 for so long. I hope they continue to and may be in their best interest to do so because currently Office for Mac 2016 does not have all the features that 2011 has. If they cut off support for it in High Sierra, then many who have not updated will not be able to work due to the limitations of the current Office 2016 for Mac. It would be better to stop support once Office 2016 or 2018 for Mac has close to equivalent features to keep users using Office or they may need to look for other programs. Click to expand.As mentioned, very old articles.

When reading them, I noticed no missing features from Mac versions of office 2011 vs 2016. There were missing features, and a couple of added features, between Win and Mac versions. Office 2016 is doing all I need to do, except I have to relearn a command or two, some fonts are displayed differently (mainly bold versions) and when converting documents created in Excel 2011 there is some spacing issues. Also, one of my spreadsheets shows a vertical white space going through one of the columns, on screen. Though it prints fine. The last one is a puzzlement.