Also in today’s open source roundup: Why do some people hate the freedesktop.org project? And 10 command-line tools for data analysis in Linux LibreOffice is one of the best office suites available, ...

Running your home office on a tight budget? There's a way to get all of your software—operating system (OS), productivity suite, scores of applications—completely free. It'll cost you, but not in the ...

With the announcement of LibreOffice 6.3 Beta 1, the open source office suite has stopped providing 32-bit binaries for the Linux platform although 32-bit compatibility has not yet been removed from ...

Following announcements made last year, the Italian army has moved forward with its plan to replace Microsoft Office with LibreOffice. So far, the army has tested its transition plan across 5000 ...

Welcome back. For today’s 30 Days With Ubuntu Linux post, I am taking a look at LibreOffice–the open source suite of productivity tools that comes installed by default with Ubuntu Linux. I examine how ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. I cover the exciting intersection of Linux and handheld gaming. This article is more than 6 years old. The Linux community was in ...

The Document Foundation (TDF) suggests migrating to Linux & LibreOffice as a cost-effective alternative to Windows 11 due to hidden prohibitive costs. TDF emphasizes the combination offers modern OS, ...

A new version of the free office suite, LibreOffice 7.6 Community, has been released and can be downloaded right away. A statement from The Document Foundation, the body that oversees the project, ...

Thanks to hardware vendors working hand-in-glove with Microsoft, many people never realize there are alternatives to Windows and Office. But that's not the case in the European Union (EU) and China, ...

The Document Foundation, which makes LibreOffice, is the latest to jump on the anti-Windows 11 bandwagon The organization argues that Windows 10 users should switch to Linux It outlines the strengths ...

In the summer of 2025, Denmark’s government put forward a major policy change in its digital infrastructure: moving away from using Microsoft Office 365, and in part, open-source its operations with ...