The Document Foundation (TDF) has written to HEXUS about its new LIbreOffice 7.1 release. This is a brand-new version of the free open-source office suite. There are a number of important changes to take note of; firstly the suite is now split between a Community and Enterprise version, there are UI changes and improvements to all constituent programs, and LibreOffice is being developed for native Windows on Arm use.
Community or Enterprise?
TDF are asking private and individual users to download and use LibreOffice Community. Conversely, businesses, enterprises and other sizable organisations are asked to use LibreOffice Enterprise and contribute to the project. The developers assert that LibreOffice Enterprise is also the best fit for those who should be paying by offering long-term support options, professional assistance, custom features and other benefits, including SLA (Service Level Agreements).
Geeky Gadgets
9:34 am
The Document Foundation has this week announced the release of a new version of LibreOffice in the form of the LibreOffice 7.1 Community edition. Offering a brand-new version of the awesome pre-open source office suite based on the LibreOffice Technology platform for desktop, mobile and cloud productivity. As you would expect the new release brings with it a number of new features including an updated extension manager as well as updates to the Writer, Calc, Impress, and Draw software included in the office suite of applications.
The latest release is the first LibreOffice suite to be launched with the Community label and has been developed by a community of volunteers and aimed at personal users. You might think that a ‘Community ‘version would offer a ‘stripped down’ experience that this is not the case and it offers the same functionality as other editions. The enterprise versions of LibreOffice offer features such as cloud-based installations, ena
The Document Foundation (TDF) has written to HEXUS about its new LIbreOffice 7.1 release. This is a brand-new version of the free open-source office suite. There are a number of important changes to take note of; firstly the suite is now split between a Community and Enterprise version, there are UI changes and improvements to all constituent programs, and LibreOffice is being developed for native Windows on Arm use.
Community or Enterprise?
TDF are asking private and individual users to download and use LibreOffice Community. Conversely, businesses, enterprises and other sizable organisations are asked to use LibreOffice Enterprise and contribute to the project. The developers assert that LibreOffice Enterprise is also the best fit for those who should be paying by offering long-term support options, professional assistance, custom features and other benefits, including SLA (Service Level Agreements).