OneNote marks the changes by the author, so it’s easy to see what’s what. Wait, Really? Mac onenote has been syncing for ever. Full read/write note sharing requires a Pro account in Evernote, so this is a tiny advantage for Microsoft (albeit not that huge since you could, alternately, just share a Google Doc and co-edit it in real-time already).

Hold and Drag it to the left to the point where you want to split the view into two windows, and just let it go. Here, I want to split it to Column C. Once split, it will appear as the following. Repeat the same steps in the other Excel file. When you are finished, your screen should be similar to the one below. If you prefer to split two tabs in the same window, you might want to try Splitview for Chrome instead. Safari Split Screen in the Mac App Store allows you to easily resize each window to exactly half of your desktop by simply pressing a button.

The method is the same as in prior versions. It doesn't involve creating a 2nd workbook, but it does require creating a 2nd [and 3rd, 4th, etc.] window in which to view a different sheet. Any work done in either window is saved to the same workbook file. • Start with Window> New Window • Use Window> Arrange or arrange the windows manually if you prefer.

(If you have more than one workbook file open be sure to check the Windows of Active Workbook box.) • The title bar of each window will display FileName:1, FileName:2, etc. • In each window, select the sheet you want to view. Any changes you make will be displayed if you switch to the same area in another window. Please mark HELPFUL or ANSWERED as appropriate to keep list as clean as possible ☺ Regards, Bob J.

Whether you’re trying to get some work done more efficiently or want to multitask more easily while surfing the web, macOS’ built in Split View is a useful feature.