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The second release candidate of #LibreOffice 24.2 is now available! This will be our next major update, with a new "year.month" version scheme – so it'll arrive in February 2024. And it has a bunch of new features too, which you can help to test: qa.blog.documentfoundation.org… #foss #opensource


#LibreOffice's quality assurance (QA) team is getting help from @csumb_it students! Here's what Steven Casey has been working on: blog.documentfoundation.org/bl… #foss #opensource


We start this year with @libreoffice Month. We cannot wait to see you next Wednesday at 6pm in our hackerspace for translating the Document Foundation's wiki in Albanian 💚 📎 📄

#LibreOffice | #LibreOfficeMonth


Look here – #LibreOffice tutorial videos from Don Matschull: blog.documentfoundation.org/bl… #foss #opensource


Spreadsheet column and row highlighting coming in #LibreOffice 24.2, our next major release! (With new "year.month" version scheme.) Enable it in Tools > Options > LibreOffice Calc > View. Thanks to Sahil Gautam from our community for implementing this feature 😊 #foss #opensource


#LibreOffice's quality assurance (QA) team is getting help from @csumb_it students! Here's what Keldin Maldonado says: blog.documentfoundation.org/bl… #foss #OpenSource #qa


It's tantalisingly close! 😍 #LibreOffice 24.2 (with new "year.month" version scheme) is our next major update – due in February. And now the first release candidate is available for testing: qa.blog.documentfoundation.org… #foss #OpenSource


Lots of new features coming in #LibreOffice 24.2, our next major release! (With new year.month version scheme.) For instance: small caps in Impress, thanks to Caolán McNamara @CollaboraOffice: wiki.documentfoundation.org/Re…


LibreOffice can open files in a wide range of formats – but its native one is the Open Document Format (ODF). And now there's an update to the ODF Toolkit, a set of Java modules for programmatic creation, scanning and manipulation of ODF files: blog.documentfoundation.org/bl… #libreoffice #standards #foss #OpenSource


2024 is here! But let's have a quick recap of #LibreOffice project and community updates in December 2023: blog.documentfoundation.org/bl… #foss #OpenSource


My pleasure.

For some of the people I support, #LibreOffice has done a proper job where MS' offering has singularly failed. :)

But then again, MS *always* thinks it knows best...


PS: I do voluntary IT support once a week at my local community centre and I always recommend #LibreOffice to anyone who needs/uses an office suite.


As we wrap up 2023, we'd like to say a huge thank you to everyone who contributed to #LibreOffice in the last year! We really appreciate your support 😊 blog.documentfoundation.org/bl… #foss #OpenSource


Our next major release will be #LibreOffice 24.2 (with new "year.month" version scheme), in February. And it has usability improvements, thanks to our community! For instance, a new search field in the Functions sidebar deck in Calc, from Rafael Lima: wiki.documentfoundation.org/Re…


@libreoffice

In this release of #libreoffice
I am not sure to understand this

wiki.documentfoundation.org/Re…

For me, Help > Search commands > Cut,

you have just the information from the menu :) Edit > Cut

Thank you for feedback.


LibreOffice is available in a huge number of languages, thanks to communities around the world! Check out the recent Localization Sprint 2023 in Nepal: blog.documentfoundation.org/bl… #libreoffice #foss #OpenSource


See this map? It shows just some of the #LibreOffice community members around the world, who do great work to make the suite better and better. Like Dominique Prieur, for instance: blog.documentfoundation.org/bl…


Our next big update is #LibreOffice 24.2 in February (with new "year.month" version scheme). And here's one of the new features: extra description text in the Special Characters dropdown menu, added by Jim Raykowski: wiki.documentfoundation.org/Re… #foss #OpenSource


Did you know? You can add new features to #LibreOffice using Python, and make extensions! Our development blog explains all: dev.blog.documentfoundation.or… #foss #OpenSource


Coming up in February: #LibreOffice 24.2, our next big update, with many new features! (And a new "year.month" version scheme, to make it clear when it was released.) The first Beta version is now available for testing: qa.blog.documentfoundation.org… #foss #OpenSource


Wow! Happy to see that #LibreOffice community is spread across the world and helping it to grow further.


Suraj Bhattarai is our Liaison in the Nepali community. And together with other local open source communities, he recently concluded the "#LibreOffice Localisation Sprint 2023". Awesome work! More to come on our blog soon... #foss #opensource


Coming up in #LibreOffice 24.2, our next major release (with new "year.month" version scheme): big improvements to the Navigator, thanks to Jim Raykowski! Hidden headings are now greyed out, and nested sections can now be collapsed, just like headings: wiki.documentfoundation.org/Re… #foss #OpenSource


Say hello to all these people, who contributed their free time to #LibreOffice in November! These are their names and usernames from our projects – more details on our wiki: wiki.documentfoundation.org/Ba… #foss #opensource


Stay fresh: #LibreOffice 7.6.4 and 7.5.9 are now available for download. All users of the 7.6 and 7.5 branches are recommended to update: blog.documentfoundation.org/bl…


And here's an update from #LibreOffice's QA (Quality Assurance) community – what they achieved in November: qa.blog.documentfoundation.org… #foss #opensource


New from our documentation community – the #LibreOffice Calc Guide 7.6: blog.documentfoundation.org/bl… #foss #OpenSource


Who makes #LibreOffice? Hundreds of people around the world – volunteers, developers in the ecosystem, and more. Robert Cabane here is part of our Quality Assurance (QA) project – and you can join it too: blog.documentfoundation.org/bl… #foss #OpenSource


Hey! Did you contribute to the #LibreOffice project in November? If so, claim your cool free sticker pack now: blog.documentfoundation.org/bl… #foss #OpenSource


LibreOffice supports symmetric and asymmetric encryption for OpenDocument Format (ODF) files.

Select File > Save/Save As

The "Save with password" option encrypts the file with AES-256.
The "Encrypt with GPG key" option encrypts the file with a public key.

Symmetric encryption: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Symmetri…
Asymmetric encryption: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Public-k…

Website: libreoffice.org
Mastodon: @libreoffice

#LibreOffice #Encryption #OpenSource #OpenPGP #PGP #GnuPG #GPG #InfoSec #Privacy #Security


The latest #LibreOffice version (7.6.3.2) for #Android is finally on #fdroid :luffy_like:

🇧🇷🇵🇹 A versão mais recente (7.6.3.2) do @libreoffice para Android está enfim disponível no @fdroidorg :aDogEyebrows:

#FreeSoftware #FreeAsInFreedom


Our next big release will be #LibreOffice 24.2, in February 2024! (We're moving to a "year.month" version scheme, to make it more clear when the software was released.) And the first Alpha development build is now available for testing: qa.blog.documentfoundation.org… #foss #opensource


We recently attended the ICTer International Conference in Sri Lanka, to present #LibreOffice during a keynote speech, and to manage a two day workshop about LibreOffice and the Migration Protocol: blog.documentfoundation.org/bl… #foss #OpenSource


Lots going on in the #LibreOffice project: new releases of the software, documentation updates, meetups and much more! Here's our recap for November: blog.documentfoundation.org/bl… #foss #OpenSource


Funny... for me you start now with arbitrary numbers... 😉

What about using something like "Edition 2023, Version 7.6"?

And btw. i assume, it is possible to develop add-ons for #LibreOffice... how do they check a matching version? As something like "works with 7.x" (checking on major version 7 in the source code) would be no longer possible, right?

And are you sure, that end users will recognize 24.2 as February 2024? 😉


#LibreOffice 24.2 will be our next major update, coming in February! 🎉 (New versioning scheme, to show the year and month when it's released.) A big new feature is styles for comments, added by Maxim Monastirsky: wiki.documentfoundation.org/Re… #foss #OpenSource