List of spreadsheet software

The following is a list of spreadsheets.

Free and open-source software

Cloud and on-line spreadsheets

• Collabora Online Calc — Based on LibreOffice with more options and with commercial support.
• LibreOffice Online Calc
• Sheetster – "Community Edition" is available under the Affero GPL
• Simple Spreadsheet
• Tiki Wiki CMS Groupware includes a spreadsheet since 2004 and migrated to jQuery.sheet in 2010.[1]

Spreadsheets that are parts of suites

• Collabora Office Calc — Based on LibreOffice with commercial support, it is also available for many operating systems including Windows, macOS, LInux, Android, iOS and Chrome OS.
• Gnumeric — for Linux. Started as the GNOME desktop spreadsheet. Reasonably lightweight but has very advanced features.[2]
• KSpread — following the fork of the Calligra Suite from KOffice in mid-2010, superseded by KCells in KOffice and Sheets in the Calligra Suite.[3]
• LibreOffice Calc — developed for MS Windows, GNU/Linux, BSD and Apple Macintosh (Mac) operating systems by The Document Foundation. The Document Foundation was formed in mid-2010 by several large organisations such as Google, Red Hat, Canonical (Ubuntu) and Novell along with the OpenOffice.org community (developed by Sun) and various OpenOffice.org forks, notably Go-oo. Go-oo had been the "OpenOffice" used in Ubuntu and elsewhere. Started as StarOffice in the late 1990s, it became OpenOffice under Sun and then LibreOffice in mid-2010. The Document Foundation works with external organisations such as NeoOffice and Apache Foundation to help drive all three products forward.[4]
• NeoOffice Calc — for Mac. Started as an OpenOffice.org port to Mac, but by using the Mac-specific Aqua user interface, instead of the more widely used X11 windowing server, it aimed to be far more stable than the normal ports of other suites.[5]
• OpenOffice.org Calc — for MS Windows, GNU/Linux and the Apple Macintosh. Started as StarOffice. Sun changed the name to OpenOffice.org and developed a community of developers (and others) between the late 1990s and mid-2010. Oracle gave it to the Apache Foundation in 2011. IBM contributed their fork of OpenOffice.org, IBM Lotus Symphony, to Apache a few weeks later.[6]
• Siag — for GNU/Linux, OpenBSD and Apple Mac OS X. A simple old spreadsheet, part of Siag Office.[7]
• Sheets — for MS Windows, GNU/Linux, FreeBSD, Apple Mac OS X and Haiku. Part of the extensive Calligra Suite. Possibly still mainly for Linux, but ports have been developed for other operating systems.[8]

Standalone spreadsheets

• sc
• GNU Oleo
• Pyspread

Proprietary software

Online spreadsheets

• EditGrid – access, collaborate and share spreadsheets online, with API support; discontinued since 2014
• Google Sheets – as part of Google Docs
• Zoho Sheet Spreadsheet on the cloud that allows real-time collaboration and more, for free
• iRows – closed since 31 December 2006
• JotSpot Tracker – acquired by Google Inc.
• Smartsheet – Online spreadsheet for project management, interactive Gantt, file sharing, integrated with Google Apps[9]
• ThinkFree Online Calc – as part of the ThinkFree Office online office suite, using Java
• Airtable - a spreadsheet-database hybrid, with the features of a database but applied to a spreadsheet.

Spreadsheets that are parts of suites

• Ability Office Spreadsheet – for MS Windows.
• Apple iWork Numbers, included with Apple's iWork '08 suite exclusively for Mac OS X v10.4 or higher.
• AppleWorks – for MS Windows and Macintosh. This is a further development of the historical Claris Works Office suite.
• WordPerfect Office Quattro Pro – for MS Windows. Was one of the big three spreadsheets (the others being Lotus 123 and Excel).
• EasyOffice EasySpreadsheet – for MS Windows. No longer freeware, this suite aims to be more user friendly than competitors.
• Framework – for MS Windows. Historical office suite still available and supported. It includes a spreadsheet.
• IBM Lotus Symphony – freeware for MS Windows, Apple Mac OS X and GNU/Linux.
• Kingsoft Office Spreadsheets 2012 – For MS Windows. Both free and paid versions are available. It can handle Microsoft Excel .xls and .xlsx files, and also produce other file formats such as .et, .txt, .csv, .pdf, and .dbf. It supports multiple tabs, VBA macro and PDF converting.[10]
• Lotus SmartSuite Lotus 123 – for MS Windows. In its MS-DOS (character cell) version, widely considered to be responsible for the explosion of popularity of spreadsheets during the 80s and early 90s.
• MarinerPak Mariner Calc – for Apple Macintosh. Full featured and light weight.
• Microsoft Office Excel – for MS Windows and Apple Macintosh. The proprietary spreadsheet leader.
• Microsoft Works Spreadsheet – for MS Windows (previously MS-DOS and Apple Macintosh). Only allows one sheet at a time.
• PlanMaker – for MS Windows, GNU/Linux, MS Windows Mobile and CE; part of SoftMaker Office
• Quattro Pro – part of WordPerfect Office
• StarOffice Calc – Cross-platform. StarOffice was originally developed by the German company Star Division which was purchased by Sun in 1998. The code was made open source and became OpenOffice.org. Sun continues developing the commercial version which periodically integrates the open source code with their own and third party code to make new low price versions.

Stand alone spreadsheets

• As-Easy-As – from Trius, Inc.; unsupported; last MS-DOS and Windows versions available with free full license key.

Multi-dimensional spreadsheets

• Javelin
• Lotus Improv
• Quantrix Financial Modeler

Spreadsheets on different paradigms

• DADiSP – Combines the numerical capability of MATLAB with a spreadsheet like interface.
• Javelin
• Lotus Improv
• Resolver One – a business application development tool that represents spreadsheets as IronPython programs, created and executed in real time and allowing the spreadsheet flow to be fully programmed
• Spreadsheet 2000

Spreadsheet-related developmental software

• ExtenXLS – Java Spreadsheet Toolkit.

Specifications

Program	Rows (per sheet)	Columns (per sheet)	Total Cells (per sheet)	Sheets	Total Cells (per workbook)
Collabora Office Calc	1,048,576	1,024[11]	1,073,741,824	1,024	1,099,511,627,776
Gnumeric	16,777,216	16,384	274,877,906,944	142,648	603,103
KSpread	32,767	32,767	1,073,676,289	130,645	953,923
LibreOffice Calc 6.0 - 6.4, 7.0 and 5.4.5	1,048,576	1,024[11]	1,073,741,824	1,024	1,099,511,627,776
Lotus 1-2-3[12]	65,536	256	16,777,216	256	4,294,967,296
Microsoft Excel 2003	65,536	256	16,777,216	65,531	1,099,427,741,696
Microsoft Excel 2007, or later versions[13][14][15]	1,048,576	16,384	17,179,869,184	Limited by available memory	Limited by available memory
OpenOffice.org Calc 2[16]	65,536	256	16,777,216	256	4,294,967,296
OpenOffice.org Calc 3.0, 3.1 and 3.2[17][18]	65,536	1024	67,108,864	256	17,179,869,184
OpenOffice.org Calc 3.3[19]	1,048,576	1024	1,073,741,824	256	274,877,906,944
Pyspread	~80 000 000 (limited by sum of row heights)	~30 000 000 (limited by sum of column widths)	Limited by available memory	Limited by available memory	Limited by available memory
Resolver One	limited by machine memory*	limited by machine memory*	limited machine memory*	limited by machine memory*	limited by machine memory*

-* 32-bit addressable memory on Microsoft Windows, i.e. ~2.5 GB.

Historical

• VisiCalc The first widely used normal spreadsheet with A1 notation etc.
• Lotus 1-2-3 Took the market from Visicalc in the early 1980s.
• Lotus Improv Novel design that went beyond A1 notation.
• Lotus Symphony for DOS
• Multiplan Early version of Excel.
• 20/20 Multiplatform competitor to 1-2-3 with database integration and real-time data updating.
• 3D-Calc multi-dimensional spreadsheet for Atari ST[20]
• SuperCalc – CP/M-80 Included with early Osborne computers. It also was ported to MS-DOS and to Microsoft Windows.
• Dynacalc — from Computer Systems Center, similar to VisiCalc. It was designed to run on Microware's OS-9, a Unix-like operating system.[21]
• VP Planner – Similar in look and feel to Lotus 1-2-3, but included 5 level multi-dimensional database[22]
• Wingz Multi Dimensional Spreadsheet from Informix (1988)
• Boeing Calc – was a spreadsheet package written by subsidiary of aviation manufacturer Boeing (1985).

See also

• Comparison of spreadsheets
• Logical spreadsheet

References

1. Spreadsheet, Tiki.
2. "Gnumeric", Office (downloads), Gnome.
3. The KOffice Project, archived from the original on 2005-12-31, retrieved 2006-03-02.
4. LibreOffice.
5. NeoOffice.
6. OpenOffice.org.
7. "Scheme In A Grid". NU: Siag. 2000-12-07. Retrieved 7 March 2017.
8. The Calligra Suite.
9. Apps Marketplace Profile, Google.
10. Spreadsheets, Kingsoft.
11. "16384 columns limit is a setting under experimental features". documentfoundation.org.
12. "Limitations of 1-2-3 for Windows". IBM. Archived from the original on 2013-01-03. Retrieved 2008-04-10.
13. "Excel specifications and limits". MS Office Support. Microsoft. Retrieved 2016-11-28.
14. "Excel specifications and limits". MS Office Support. Microsoft. Retrieved 2016-11-28.
15. "Excel specifications and limits". MS Office Support. Microsoft. Retrieved 2016-11-28.
16. "What is the maximum number of cells in an OpenOffice.org spreadsheet?". FAQ. OpenOffice.org. Retrieved 2008-04-10.
17. "What's the maximum number of rows and cells for a spreadsheet file?". Calc FAQ. OpenOffice.org. Archived from the original on 2009-05-04. Retrieved 2008-11-04.
18. "OpenOffice.org 3.0 New Features". 3.0 Features. OpenOffice.org. Retrieved 2008-11-10.
19. "OpenOffice.org 3.3 New Features". 3.3 Features. OpenOffice.org. Retrieved 2010-12-13.
20. Frank Schoonjans, "3D-Calc", Atari ST.
21. "Dynacalc" (PDF) (manual). Tandy. Retrieved April 13, 2015.
22. Stephenson, James; Brothers, Kent; Mitchell, Dave (December 1, 1986). VP-Planner: Spreadsheet Flexibility with Database Powe. Paperback Software International, Stephenson Software. ISBN 0-87142021-X.