The web apps require a free iCloud account, available for both Mac and PC owners, and use cloud syncing of documents. MacNN reports, “Developers, who have had access to the apps since earlier this month, have praised the programs and suggested that Apple may be intending to offer them for free, at least to those who already own a copy of either the OS X or iOS versions. “As we found in our reviews, the service is nearly functionally complete, and fully supports syncing and importing documents (including Microsoft Office documents).” You may still find old iWork on eBay or Amazon. Back then Pages was part of iWork 09 purchased separately. “The web apps, first announced at Apple’s Worldwide Developers Conference in June, offer nearly mirror-copies of the existing iOS and Mac versions of the word-processor and layout tool Pages, the spreadsheet app Numbers and the presentation tool Keynote, accessible through any desktop or notebook version of Safari, Chrome and Internet Explorer,” MacNN reports. There is a Software Restore program that can be used to install any selected software that came with the computer, but if memory serves Pages, et.al. It includes the presentation application Keynote, the word processing and desktop publishing application Pages, and the spreadsheet. for its macOS and iOS operating systems, and also available cross-platform through the iCloud website. MacNN reports, “The online version of the three iWork apps - Pages, Numbers and Keynote - is not believed to be intended to replace the local Mac and iOS versions, but instead complement them with a way to use the programs from any online device - including, for the first time, Windows computers.” iWork is an office suite of applications created by Apple Inc. It is expected to be released to the public later this year.” “The software can be accessed from both PC and Mac computers as well as a number of mobile devices.

“iWork for iCloud offers in-browser versions of Apple’s iWork software suite, including Pages, Keynote, and Numbers,” Golson reports. “After introducing iWork for iCloud during its Worldwide Developers Conference and sending invites to registered developers soon after, Apple has begun inviting normal users to test the software according to a number of MacRumors tipsters,” Jordan Golson reports for MacRumors.

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