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 Mariner Calc - 5.6spreadsheet for analysis, simulations, forecasting |
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Product Description:
Mariner Calc is a spreadsheet designed for the analysis, simulation and forecasting of numerical data. It adds new capabilities through its use of multiple layers in a document.
- Starts faster, uses less disk space and memory than the nearest competitor.
- 32,000 rows by 32,000 columns spreadsheets to analyze large data sets.
- Graphics and drawing tools enhance the appearance of your documents.
- 15 chart types to graphically view your data.
- Dynamic scrolling lets you see your pages move as you drag the scroll control.
- 80,000+ word spelling dictionary.
- WorldScript savvysupports Kanji and numerous other international scripts.
- Macintosh Drag and Drop gives you a powerful alternative to cut, copy, and paste.
- Multiple undo feature lets you trace your last 9 steps.
- 150 functions, named ranges, split and freeze window panes, print preview, find and replace, sorting, auto sum, protected worksheets, cell borders, and many more.
- Save your documents in SYLK, CSV and various ASCII text formats.
What's new in this version:
- Added Leopard compatibility
- Added COUNTIF function & optional parameters
- Added SUMIF function & optional parameters
- Added support for lots of file types like .csv, .tab, etc..
- Added Horizontal Scrolling support
- Added Support for 2 Finger Scrolling on trackpads
- Added info on Named ranges to the User guide
- Added more cowbell - while editing a cell, save now produces cowbell
- Added window position and scroll state is saved when a window is closed
- Updated the Function Guide
- Updated the User Guide
- Updated the 'missing volume' dialog
- Updated a Calc "expired" nag dialog to version 5.6
- Fixed several issues where sort wouldn't work properly
- Fixed an extended floating point issue
- Fixed a crash when opening unicode files
- Fixed a crash when editing a header/footer
- Fixed an issue where the X Axis erroneously opened the dialog for the Y axis
- Fixed the reversed options in the Delete "Entire Row/Column" dialog
- Fixed an issue where the CHAR function performed inconsistently
- Fixed an issue where Calc could crash on sort
- Fixed an issue where SQRT() function produced Trunc() instead
- Fixed an issue where =NA and #NUM caused floating point errors
- Fixed an issue where Calc could hangs and crash under Leopard
- Fixed an issue where pasted date data overtakes formatting
- Fixed an issue where Opening attached file crashes Calc on Intel Macs
- Fixed several string table errors on excel file conversion
- Fixed an issue that led to poor conversion of text data from Excel 2004
- Fixed a crash that could occur on drag fill left using dates
- Fixed an issue where Excel files could translate incorrectly
- Fixed an issue where Untitled Documents didn't get marked dirty
- Fixed the Move Dialog so text isn't cutoff
Operating System Requirements:
This product is designed to run on the following operating systems:
- Mac OS X 10.5 Intel
- Mac OS X 10.5 PPC
- Mac OS X 10.4 Intel
- Mac OS X 10.4 PPC
- Mac OS X 10.3.9
Additional Requirements:
- Mac OS X 10.3.9+
Screenshots:
Download Links:
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Your Installed Versions:
Feedback Summary:
| This Version: | |||||
| Overall Rating: | Not rated (0.0) | Features: | Not rated (0.0) | Support: | Not rated (0.0) |
| Ease of Use: | Not rated (0.0) | Quality / Stability: | Not rated (0.0) | Price: | Not rated (0.0) |
Key to Types of Feedback:
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Commentary 
Featured Reviews
Doesn't work well with Excel 
- Version: 5.5.1, 6/2/2007 04:32PM PST
(0 of 3 users found this comment useful)
capcollis
Tried importing Excel files and they came out badly
Import/export - Version: 5.5.1, 8/22/2006 02:21AM PST
(0 of 2 users found this comment useful)
GianMarco Tavazzani
The possibility to expand the market of this product is related to the possibility to import even by Apple Works and export to Excel.
At time, both the .slk way to save are unread by Excel, even if we can open .xls files and import them.
This is a big, big, big challenge for Mariner!
Otherwise... excel(ops..)lent and for sure far better that the old Excel that lost by decades the freshness of the good Excel 1.02 until Excel 3 (1986?), at the time when using it was a joy! (for sure the better product ever by microshit)
At time, both the .slk way to save are unread by Excel, even if we can open .xls files and import them.
This is a big, big, big challenge for Mariner!
Otherwise... excel(ops..)lent and for sure far better that the old Excel that lost by decades the freshness of the good Excel 1.02 until Excel 3 (1986?), at the time when using it was a joy! (for sure the better product ever by microshit)
Super Fast, Reliable -- Simpler than Excel - Version: 5.4, 9/18/2005 07:21AM PST
(5 of 5 users found this comment useful)
gooey_mac
I've been using Calc for some time, long before 5.4 has been out and I've really enjoyed using it since it does everything I need it to and keeps me from having to open Excel. I've had good success opening all MS files I receive from co-workers from mulitple versions on PC's and Mac's.And the files I save as Excel are readable going back to them.
I've found it to be easy to learn and I like the simple layout - its a little bit retro, but its part of the charm of using a product that is pre-bloatware, and proud of it. I like the modern - I'm running Tiger, but Calc has been great for me going back to my first Power PC, some Performa crap! I digress.
Building charts are straight-forward, and its got fine graphical support. Spreadsheets can be complicated to build but I use software that allows me to get where I want to go, not where it wants me to go. Calc is proven superior in this task.
I've found it to be easy to learn and I like the simple layout - its a little bit retro, but its part of the charm of using a product that is pre-bloatware, and proud of it. I like the modern - I'm running Tiger, but Calc has been great for me going back to my first Power PC, some Performa crap! I digress.
Building charts are straight-forward, and its got fine graphical support. Spreadsheets can be complicated to build but I use software that allows me to get where I want to go, not where it wants me to go. Calc is proven superior in this task.
