This is the resume of spreadsheet which has been submitted by you 8th grader!

1. Spreadsheet
They are number and data
conductor

2. Gnumeric

3. Gnumeric
• Gnumeric is a spreadsheet, it is developed
by Gnome as a part of Gnome Desktop
but now it’s already has Windows installer
available. It is distributed as free software
under the GNU GPL license. Gnumeric
was created and developed by Miguel de
Icaza, but he has since moved on to other
projects. The current maintainer is Jody
Goldberg.

4. Gnumeric
• Gnumeric has the ability to import and
export data in several file formats,
including CSV, Microsoft Excel, HTML,
LaTeX, Lotus 1-2-3, OpenDocument and
Quattro Pro; its native format is the
Gnumeric file format (.gnm or .gnumeric),
an XML file compressed with gzip. Pivot
tables and conditional formatting are not
yet supported but are planned for future
versions.

5. Gnumeric
• For improving the accuracy of Gnumeric, the
developers are cooperating with the R Project.
Gnumeric has a different interface for the
creation and editing of graphs than the
competing software. For editing a graph,
Gnumeric displays a window where all the
elements of the graph are listed. Other
spreadsheet programs typically require the user
to select the individual elements of the graph in
the graph itself in order to edit them.

6. Lotus Symphony

7. Lotus Symphony
• Lotus Symphony was an integrated software
package for creating and editing text,
spreadsheets, charts and other documents on
DOS operating systems. It was released by
Lotus Development as a follow-on to its popular
spreadsheet program, Lotus 1-2-3 and was
produced from 1984-1992.. IBM revived the
name Lotus Symphony in 2007 for a new office
suite based on OpenOffice.org, but the two
programs are otherwise unrelated.

8. Lotus Symphony
• Lotus 1-2-3 had originally been billed as
an integrated product with spreadsheet,
database and graphing functions (hence
the name "1-2-3"). Other products
described as "integrated" such as
Applesworks normally included Word
processor functionality. Symphony was
Lotus' response.

9. Lotus Symphony
• Symphony for DOS is a program that
loads entirely into memory on startup, and
can run as a DOS task on versions of
Microsoft windows (3.x/95/98/ME). Using
ALT-F10 the user can alternate among the
five "environments" of the program, each a
rendering of the same underlying data.The
environments are:
SHEET, a spreadsheet program very
similar to 1-2-3

10. KSpread

11. KSpread
• KSpread is a fully-featured calculation and
spreadsheet tool. Use it to quickly create
and calculate various business-related
spreadsheets, such as income and
expenditure, employee working hours.

12. KSpread
• KSpread benifits from the same technology all
other KOffice products do, which means you can
do more. Use shapes for notes or create
flowcharts and mindmaps while you work – the
tools are as easy to use as in any other KOffice
application. Explore!
• Automate formula creation with the
comprehensive formula list – be it economic or
scientific, or anything else. Never struggle to
remember a formula again.

13. KSpread
• Work in a familiar environment
• Work in a familiar environment and use
the same tools and functions as you’re
used to – but in a much more responsive
application. Open files, edit, save and
close them faster then ever before. Do
more!

14. Google doc Spreadsheet

15. Google doc Spreadsheet
• Google Docs is a free, Web-based word
processor, spreadsheet, presentation, and form
application offered by Google. It allows users to
create and edit documents online while
collaborating in real-time with other users.
Google Docs combines the features of two
services, Writely and Spreadsheets, which were
merged into a single product on October 10,
2006. A third product for presentations,
incorporating technology designed by Tonic
Systems, was released on September 17, 2007.

16. Google doc Spreadsheet
• Google Docs originated from two separate
products, Writely and Google
Spreadsheets. Writely was a web-based
word processor created by the software
company Upstartle and launched in
August 2005. Spreadsheets, launched as
Google Labs Spreadsheets on June 6,
2006, originated from the acquisition of the
XL2Web product developed by 2Web
Technologies.

17. Google doc Spreadsheet
• Google Docs is Google's "software as a service" version
of an office suite. Documents, spreadsheets, forms and
presentations can be created within the application itself,
imported through the web interface, or sent via email.
They can also be saved to the user's computer in a
variety of formats. By default, they are saved to the
Google servers. Open documents are automatically
saved to prevent data loss, and a revision history is
automatically kept. Documents can be tagged and
archived for organizational purposes. The service is
officially supported on recent versions of the Firefox,
Internet Explorer, Safari and Chrome browsers running
on Microsoft Windows, Apple OS X, and Linux operating
systems.

18. Google doc Spreadsheet
• Google Docs serves as a collaborative tool for
editing amongst users and non-users in real
time. Documents can be shared, opened, and
edited by multiple users at the same time. In the
case of spreadsheets, users can be notified of
changes to any specified regions via e-mail. The
application supports the ISO standard
OpenDocument format. It also includes support
for proprietary formats such as .doc and .xls.
Lately, they also added support for .docx and
.xlsx. It is also possible to upload and share PDF
files.

19. Google doc Spreadsheet
• Mobile Google Docs allows mobile phone users
to browse their Google Docs documents in a
mobile browser. Users can view documents and
view and edit spreadsheets, but not
presentations or view PDF files, but alternative
websites to Google can be used for this goal.
Versions of Google Docs for the iPhone and
Android include functionality for editing
spreadsheets and viewing presentations, along
with an interface designed specifically for the
device. On the other hand, one cannot view or
edit open format database files.

20. NeoOffice

21. NeoOffice
• NeoOffice is a full-featured set of office
applications (including word processing,
spreadsheet, and presentation programs)
for Mac OS X. We have created an office
suite that is adapted to the unique needs
of Mac users by taking the features in Sun
Microsystems' OpenOffice.org office suite
and adding improvements such as:

22. NeoOffice
• Many Mac OS X users have found Apple's
iLife Media Browser very useful and we
have received many requests to include
the same feature in NeoOffice.
Fortunately, the generous people at
Karelia Software have developed the
iMedia Browser and we have integrated
their iMedia Browser into NeoOffice.

23. NeoOffice
• In OpenOffice.org, many floating tool windows such as
the Styles and Formatting and the Color windows look
and behave like document windows. Also, other floating
tool windows such as the Bullets and Numbering and the
Table windows look and behav like Windows floating tool
windows. But in NeoOffice, all floating tool windows in
NeoOffice will be native floating tool windows. This
means that they will look and behave like floating tool
windows in most other Mac OS X applications. They will
have the small window titlebar, all of the floating tool
windows will float above the document windows, and
when NeoOffice is not the active application, all of the
floating tool windows will automatically be hidden until
NeoOffice becomes the active application again.

24. NeoOffice
• Magnify and swipe trackpad
gestures : Starting with some of
Apple's recent Mac laptops, the trackpad
supports magnify and swipe gestures that
were first seen in the iPhone. Mac laptops
that have a trackpad that supports these
gestures will be able to zoom the content
in their document using the magnify
gesture and will be able to move up or
down a page using the swiping gesture.