Microsoft has already spent time rewriting macOS Office macros to act like and be compatible with Windows Office macros – and because of that historical fact – they certainly have the capability to rewrite Office macros for iOS and iPadOS (iOS and macOS are based upon the same code foundations after all). And guess what, MS knew that OS X and macOS would NEVER EVER run VBA macros – and yet – Microsoft found a way to add macro functionality to the macOS Office applications. But … on OS X a long time ago, Microsoft ported their Office apps to the Mac. You can find Office for iPad (and iPhone) in the Apple App Store. Those with an iPad Pro can only read documents without a subscription. But those with an iPad Mini, iPad, or iPad Air can make light edits and read documents without a subscription. Those with Microsoft 365 Personal, Family, or commercial subscriptions will get full access to the Office app’s functionality regardless of which type of iPad they have. Of course, one of the things users need to deal with when they access Microsoft’s mobile productivity apps is licensing. For example, you’ll be able to quickly create and sign PDFs, and transform pictures into documents.” Plus, you’ll see additional tools to keep you more productive than ever. “We’re combining the Word, Excel, and PowerPoint apps you know into a single, iPadOS-optimized app.
“Office is now available on iPad,” the listing for the new version of the Office app notes. But it’s tailored for the larger screens available across Apple’s iPad lineup, and it supports dark mode if you’re using that.
But it appears to look and work exactly like the iPhone (and Android) versions, and t offers integrated versions of Word, Excel, and PowerPoint. We don’t know, and Microsoft isn’t saying: In fact, there isn’t even an official announcement of the release as I write this. Microsoft has quietly ported its unified Office app to the iPad, one year to the week after it was released for the iPhone.
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