The Document editor opened on a single strip of buttons: Undo, a style menu, Bold, Table, Image, Footnote, Contents, Bookmark and Find, all at the same weight, with sharing and attachments stacked underneath the text people came to write.
It is now built on the same command surface as the Spreadsheet editor. Four menus sit above the page — File, Edit, Insert and Format — grouped by the job they do. Undo, redo, the paragraph style, bold, italic, underline, strikethrough, the two list types, link, picture and table stay out on a toolbar below, because they are used in every paragraph. Word count, character count and reading time have moved to a status line under the page.
Commands that act on one thing now also appear on that thing. Right-click a table cell to insert or delete a row or column, make the first row a header, or delete the table. Right-click a picture for its alt text and caption, to replace it, or to remove it. Right-click a table of contents to refresh it, and a footnote or bookmark to remove it.
The shortcuts are the ones Spreadsheets already used: Ctrl/⌘ S to save now, Ctrl/⌘ F for find and replace, Ctrl/⌘ Z and Shift Ctrl/⌘ Z for undo and redo, Ctrl/⌘ B, I and U for the text marks, Ctrl/⌘ K to link the selected text, and Tab to move between table cells.
Sharing and attachments have moved into side drawers, so the document is what fills the screen. Find and replace, links and picture details are drawers too, replacing the browser prompt boxes the editor used to open. Links now work properly: web addresses, mailto: addresses and #bookmark names are stored with the document instead of being dropped when it saved. Tables, pictures, rules, footnotes and contents are now inserted where the cursor is rather than at the end of the document, and printing a document prints the document rather than the app around it.