If it doesn't matter to you, then tell 'em "Use whatever you're most comfortable with. I don't care. Don't bother me unless you're carrying an entire box of doughnuts."
If it matters to you, then tell 'em what you want 'em to do: "Always use Excel for tables."
If you have your own personal guidelines which you believe work well, then give 'em those.
If you come up with (or borrow from someone else) reasons for using x tool instead of y, then you're doing your users a disservice. They're the ones making the documents and they (presumably
![[lol] [lol] [lol]](/data/assets/smilies/lol.gif)
) know when they have to use a different tool. If you make a proclamation either way and it turns out to be based on false data, or perhaps not based on real data (there's a difference), you cast aspersion on your credibility.
I mean, really, what does it matter, as long as they can get their stuff in table form on their Word documents? Plus, you might get doughnuts out of the deal. How cool is that?
Cheers,
![[monkey] [monkey] [monkey]](/data/assets/smilies/monkey.gif)
Edward
"Cut a hole in the door. Hang a flap. Criminy, why didn't I think of this earlier?!" -- inventor of the cat door