In many offices most employees have little to no access to programming tools, with good reason (from an IT Support point of view). However, many of these same people will have Excel, and it does what many of those users need it to do. In many companies (outside the IT department), in order for a new tool to gain traction you'd have to find a use-case that made it compelling for the average office worker that wasn't already being met by the existing tools they know how to use, both to encourage people to learn how to use it, and to encourage IT Support to roll it out.
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In many offices most employees have little to no access to programming tools, with good reason (from an IT Support point of view). However, many of these same people will have Excel, and it does what many of those users need it to do. In many companies (outside the IT department), in order for a new tool to gain traction you'd have to find a use-case that made it compelling for the average office worker that wasn't already being met by the existing tools they know how to use, both to encourage people to learn how to use it, and to encourage IT Support to roll it out.