A new logo separates the foundation from its flagship software -- and arrives as the open source office status quo is being turned on its head.
Posts published in “Apps”
More than 30 years after its debut, GNU gzip receives fixes for bugs that have existed since the project’s earliest releases.
The Document Foundation's Italo Vignoli explains how LibreOffice’s support for N’Ko, Adlam, and bidirectional text shows what can happen when software priorities are not dictated solely by market demand.
Want AI-generated cover art for your ebook? Calibre now offers it, along with a substantial collection of less controversial improvements for Kobo users and readers.
New bidirectional-text tools, better OOXML round-tripping, and no built-in AI show why LibreOffice is accountable to users rather than product-market calculations.
More than four decades after Richard Stallman began GNU Emacs, version 31.1 makes the classic editor friendlier for everyday Linux users.
The new Tabbed interface is an improvement, not a retreat from LibreOffice’s longstanding commitment to offering users multiple ways to work.
This update of the nano terminal editor brings crash fixes, key-binding restoration, and a small but useful option tweak.
The new release also adds reproducible tarballs and new tools, while dropping Gold from the main tarball.
The latest LibreOffice maintenance update pushes Skia back to experimental mode on Mac and Windows.