You can also go to the View tab at the very top of the screen to customize whether other onscreen items, such as a Ruler, appear.
If this abundance of icons gets visually overwhelming-and it can, for those used to Apple's cleaner interfaces-you can double click a tab to hide them. As with Office on our Windows machine, getting used to the Ribbon was a bit of an adjustment, but we quickly figured out how to locate the features we use most often. Unlike the PC version, however, you can't customize which icons appear or in what order. There's also a row of commonly used icons, which sits above the Ribbon tabs. This is mostly a smart way of helping users be aware of the suite's growing list of features, and finding them in a hurry. The idea is that rather than navigate through a menu tree, you can see all of your relevant choices, and just click on the one you want. In Terminal, type " sudo touch" press the spacebar once, and then drag and drop one of your Office apps into the Terminal window, making sure there is a single space after "touch." Dragging the application to the Terminal window will automatically copy the app’s file path location to the Terminal command.When you click on one of these tabs, you'll see a kitchen sink of icons. Open a Finder window and navigate to your Applications folder where your Office apps are located. Here’s how to fix it.Ĭlose your Office applications and launch Terminal. If it doesn’t look significantly better, then you are likely experiencing the OS X caching issue. Once the update is installed, open one of your Office Apps. We’ll show you how to fix it.įirst, Office 2011 for Mac users on a Retina MacBook Pro should head over to Microsoft’s download page or run Auto Update from within an Office for Mac application (although, as of the time of this entry, the update was not yet available via Auto Update). The update, 14.2.4, is causing difficulty for some customers, however, due to a caching issue in OS X Mountain Lion. Other improvements include enhancements to Outlook and Mountain Lion compatibility fixes. Microsoft released an update to Office for Mac 2011 Wednesday, bringing Retina Display support to the company’s flagship office productivity suite.
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