Microsoft just released Office 2024 for Mac and PC users. Although the company wants consumers to choose the Microsoft 365 subscription, some might prefer the 2024 version. Is it worth it, though? Here's what you need to know. With Microsoft Office 2024, the company highlights a few changes in its suite of products. For Outlook, it adds search improvements, the ability to customize swipe left and right gestures for Mac, and an accessibility checker to check emails for accessibility issues. PowerPoint offers a seamless embed of a live camera feed directly into your slides with a cameo. You can also record your narration, animations, transitions, and inking with a recording studio. For OneNote, you can enjoy an enhanced inking experience including a full-screen pen-focused view to use the entire screen for inking. Finally, Excell lets you access new functions to help you access text and arrays in worksheets. You can easily paste pictures directly or use the IMAGE function to add images without changing the formatting. You can visualize different datasets with dynamic arrays in charts that will automatically update to capture all data when the arrays recalculate. Microsoft Office 2024 is available in two editions. Office Home 2024 is $149.99 and includes Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and OneNote for one PC or Mac. Office Home & Business 2024 is $249.99 and comes with everything in Office Home 2024 plus Outlook and the rights to use the apps for commercial purposes. Office 2024 runs on Windows 10 and 11 and the three most recent versions of macOS. Office 2024 requires both a Microsoft account and an internet connection. Office 2024 vs. Microsoft 365: Which one you should choose? Microsoft Office 2024 is the best option if you don't like paying subscriptions. However, if you enjoy having the latest features, you should consider Microsoft 365. The Personal subscription costs $69.99/year. With that price, you would get at least two years' worth of updates before it would cost the same as an Office Home purchase. At the end of the day, it all depends on what kind of user you are. If you're using it for studies, a single purchase might be enough, while working or doing specific tasks might be more suitable for a subscription since you'll always have the latest perks. You can find more details about Microsoft 365 here. Don't Miss: Security flaws in Microsoft Mac apps could let hackers spy on you The post Office 2024 just launched, but is it better than Microsoft 365? appeared first on BGR. Today's Top Deals Today’s deals: First AirPods 4 discount, $6 smart bulbs, $110 off Dyson V8, $6 MagSafe chargers, more Best Fire TV Stick deals for October Prime Day 2024 Best deals: Tech, laptops, TVs, and more sales Best Echo Dot deals for Fall Prime Day 2024

The long history of Egyptian afterlife writings began during the 3rd millennium BC, when the body of compositions known as the Pyramid Texts were carved onto the walls and coffins of the pyramids of Old Kingdom rulers at Saqqara, the necropolis of the ancient capital of Memphis. The function of the writings was to ensure that the ‘spiritual’ components of the deceased—the Ba and the Ka—were reunited after separating upon the death of the material body. The unification of these spiritual elements caused the deceased to be reborn as an Akh, which may be described as a transcendent, celestial being. As summarily explained by James Allen (2005:7): “At death, the ka separated from the body. In order for an individual to survive as a spirit in the afterlife, the ba had to be reunited with its ka, its life force: in the Pyramid Texts and elsewhere, the deceased are called ‘those who have gone to their kas.’ The resultant spiritual entity was known as an akh: literally, an ‘effective’ being. No longer subject to the entropy of a physical body or the limitations of physical existence, the akh was capable of living eternally, not merely on earth but also in the larger cosmic plane inhabited by the gods.” Read moreSection: Ancient WritingsNewsGeneralHistory & ArchaeologyReligionsMyths & LegendsAfricaHistoryAncient TraditionsPremiumPreviewRead Later 

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Working in the industry since the 1950s Clint Eastwood has accumulated a monumental filmography that’s seen him working on both sides of the camera. As a result, there’s a lot to sift through when choosing his best… anything. Emotional expression. Stunt work. Composition. Directing. But one of Eastwood’s best lines of dialogue isn’t one of his iconic, oft-repeated quotes, but something completely different—and for a very profound reason. After clawing his way into the spotlight in earnest, Eastwood became a force in the film industry thanks to Sergio Leone’s Dollars Trilogy of Spaghetti Westerns. He became synonymous with the genre and explored areas of it that were often overlooked—or outright avoided. So, it makes sense that one of his best lines comes from this trend of his to deconstruct the Western genre and leave viewers with something to ponder during the next gunfight they watch. Clint Eastwood’s best line of dialogue comes packed with wisdom UNFORGIVEN with Clint Eastwood Collider has taken a good look at the best lines in Eastwood’s long list of scripts. As soon as he began having a say in how Western films unfolded, the genre went in a new direction; regulars like John Wayne favored morally pure heroes who would never even shoot an opponent in the back. Eastwood’s heroes are riddled with mistakes, sins, imperfections, and regrets. This has given his main characters plenty of chances for introspection—and insight, both for the characters and the viewers alike. As a result, Collider turned to 1992’s Unforgiven as the ultimate deconstruction of the Western genre and the source of Eastwood’s best line of dialogue. In keeping with his characterization trends, Eastwood’s William Munny is a hell-raising outlaw, destined for that fabled one final job. In the outlet’s analysis of the script, Collider gives special mention to the line, “It’s a hell of a thing killing a man. You take away all he’s got, and all he’s ever going to have.” Redefining the Western landscape UNFORGIVEN / Everett Collection The glory of the gunfight, a triumphant ride into the sunset, winning enough to see one more day. That is what a brawl typically brings to mind. But, Collider posits, Eastwood’s nugget of wisdom here is uniquely universally applicable not just to Unforgiven but to all Westerns. The context of the scene is also the apex of everything Eastwood has ever sought to do with the genre in the first place. The gunslinger known as the Schofield Kid had just taken a life, but the experience left him visibly rattled to his core. Clint Eastwood in UNFORGIVEN It’s not long before the Schofield Kid admits to not being some zealous, hardened, stony-faced killer, but rather just a regular guy who had idolized local legends, legends that left out the part where a shooter needs to live with the idea of taking a life, of being responsible for the end of something that took so much time and effort to build. It’s usually unsaid, but this is situation that many might find themselves in; it’s easy to be awed from a distance and to daydream. It’s another thing entirely to live up to that nonexistent stoicism in the face of life-ending violence. The reality of the situation is something Munny lays out for the Schofield Kid when he says what a hell of a thing it is to kill a man, to end all he was and all he ever will be. It’s an admission of the full extent of the damage done by the people Eastwood follows in each of his films, and shows he does not shy away from admitting they are flawed from the inside out. Do you agree with Collider’s assessment? Next up: 90-Year-Old Frankie Valli Addresses Mounting Concerns Of Elder Abuse After Alarming Performances The post Clint Eastwood’s Best Line Is Not One Of His Most Famous Quotes appeared first on DoYouRemember? - The Home of Nostalgia. Author, Dana Daly