![]() ![]() LibreOffice is based on LGPL public license, meaning that you can do anything you want with it. The key feature of this suite is that it’s absolutely free, you don’t have to pay for a standalone product key, you don’t have to pay a yearly subscription, you get free updates and it upgrades as they come available, and you can install LibreOffice on as many computers as you want, because you aren’t limited to only five devices or one PC if you buy Office 2013.įurthermore, it offers support for many languages and more are added constantly! ![]() ![]() ![]() This way, you don’t have to worry when a friend or co-worker sends you a new file to work with or if you need to display a presentation using a PowerPoint document. You pretty much can figure out that LibreOffice Writer is the equivalent to Microsoft Word, LibreOffice Calc is the equivalent to Microsoft Excel, LibreOffice Impress is the equivalent to PowerPoint, and so on… Microsoft Office supportĪnother great feature is that it has support for Office documents file formats (*.doc, *.docx, *.xls, *.xlsx and many others). With LibreOffice you get: Writer, Calc, Impress, Base, Math and Draw. LibreOffice is a great free alternative to Office 2013, is fast and well-documented open source project based on the good old OpenOffice. Now, if you’re not in favor of paying a yearly subscription ($99) or you simply feel that $219.99 is a steep price for the standalone version of Office Home & Business 2013, you still have a choice. It’s been a few weeks since the release of Office 2013 and the response is somewhat mixed because Microsoft is trying something new, that is, a subscription-based model with Office 365 to get access to one of the most popular office suite of applications in the world, instead of continue licensing the software with the same benefits like in previous versions. ![]()
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