quoteolz.blogg.se

LibreOffice Draw (for simple computer graphics): can't say much since I don't think I have ever used it Useful if you don't use any LateX or LateX-based software. LibreOffice Impress (for presentations with slides) - LibreOffice Base (for databases): I don't have that much to say about this module as I haven't used it a lot but from my experience it seems to have all the basic functionalities and is intuitive enough - LibreOffice Math: it's basically a math support useful for writing formulas, and can be used as an integration for the Writer module. Set you own style, choose everything bout your text, from font and color up to the detailed hyphenation parameters, write what you need then export your file in pdf if needed be. LibreOffice Writer (for formatted text documents): it's got everything you need for well formatted text documents with images.

I mean, everything is about where I would expect it to be. I mean its design is a bit simpler but I like some little things, like having the default shortcut for "save as" as a simple ctrl+shift+S. In fact to my knowledge 6 software are included: - LibreOffice Calc (spreadsheet): it's your daily spreadsheet companion and I think it's actually neater than his cousin from the Office suite. One thing to notice is that this is a complete Suite, not a single software. (be it one of the countless Linux's distributions, Windows or Mac OS).

doc documents from Word of the Office suite, for instance).Īs mentioned in the title, this software is free, is open source and can ran on every O.S. They are easy to use, free and compatible with many OS and programs (you can also open. I'm a student and use Writer and Calc on a daily basis and Impress and Base when needed be. Free, open source, versatile and super compatible Suite