Openoffice Мы Libreoffice For Mac



  1. See Full List On Computingforgeeks.com
  2. LibreOffice - Wikipedia
  3. Apache OpenOffice Vs LibreOffice 2020 Comparison | FinancesOnline
  4. OpenOffice Vs. LibreOffice: What’s The Difference And ...

Specifies the macro to run when you click an image, frame, or an OLE object.

Choose Insert/Format - Image - Macro tab

Choose Format - Frame and Object - Properties - Macro tab

Jun 24, 2019 LibreOffice and Apache OpenOffice are almost identical. The functional differences are very minor; for example, the sidebar in OpenOffice Writer is open by default, whereas in LibreOffice it's closed. This essentially means NeoOffice is a Mac version maintained by one person, based on OpenOffice which also has significantly less dev resources dedicated to it than LibreOffice. Personally I would install the latest LibreOffice from the official website, but if you are not bothered by the missing features in the app store version, go for it.

  • Jun 25, 2013 I recently gave my partner (Jan) a new Imac running OS 10.5.5. Her old Mac was a dinosaur. We copied all her old Microsoft Word Docs to the Imac and I suggested & installed Open Office.
  • But OpenOffice has staged a comeback, with a new revision to the left of the decimal point. Challenging LibreOffice's spanking new version 4.1, Apache OpenOffice 4.0 boasts a splashy in-document.
  • First, OpenOffice, now the property of Apache, is the software that LibreOffice is derived from. There are many sites where you can download install files for OpenOffice with lots of malware added. If you installed the original software from www.openoffice. Organisations, don't worry. Assuming that you are on Windows, all that changed is the.

Choose Tools - AutoText - AutoText (button) - Macro

Choose Edit - ImageMap - open context menu - Macro

Choose Format - Character - Hyperlink tab - Events button

Openoffice vs libreoffice macros

Event

Lists the events that can trigger a macro. Only the events that are relevant to the selected object are listed.

The following table lists the object types and the events that can trigger a macro:

Event

Event trigger

OLE object

Image

Frame

AutoText

ImageMap area

Hyperlink

Click object

object is selected

Mouse over object

mouse pointer moves over the object

Trigger Hyperlink

hyperlink that is assigned to the object is clicked

Mouse leaves object

mouse pointer moves off the object

Image loaded successfully

image is loaded successfully

Image loading terminated

loading of the image is terminated by the user (for example, when downloading)

Could not load image

image is not successfully loaded

Input of alpha characters

text is inputted

Input of non-alpha characters

Nonprinting characters, such as tabs and line breaks, are entered

Resize frame

frame is resized

Move frame

frame is moved

Before inserting AutoText

before AutoText is inserted

After inserting AutoText

after AutoText is inserted


For events that are linked to controls in forms, see Control properties or Form properties.


Assigned Action

Specify the macro that executes when the selected event occurs.

Frames allow you to link certain events to a function that then decides if the event is handled by LibreOffice Writer or by the function. See the LibreOffice Basic Help for more information.

Macro From

Lists the LibreOffice program and any open LibreOffice document. Within this list, select the location where you want to pick the macro from.

Existing Macros

Lists the available macros. Select the macro that you want to assign to the selected event, and then click Assign.

Assign

Assigns the selected macro to the selected event.

Remove

Removes the macro assignment from the selected entry.

Yes, Microsoft Office is cool but one day it will become burdensome for your budget. Or you may want to give it up following your rebellious open source spirit. No matter what your reasoning is, you’ll need a good replacement. So… ONLYOFFICE or LibreOffice?

With this article, we’ll help you to make an informed choice. We suggest using your preferred office formats as the main criteria.

Here’s a quick primer on office software history. Once all of the office formats were binary. We are talking about doc, xls, and ppt. They were strictly closed so that Microsoft could maintain a monopoly. No one liked that.

Luckily, the Jedi knights from open source community created an alternative – new XML-based formats called ODF. The abbreviation stands for Open Document formats, and the word ‘open’ here reveals their open source nature and that they could be used without restrictions. And you what? They were good. Even Microsoft tech guys saw that and took the idea.

In 2007 Microsoft launched a new version of their Office that by default saved documents in the newly created OOXML (Office Open XML) formats – docx, xlsx, pptx. Note that the word ‘open’ here did not mean being open source because the formats were protected by Microsoft patents. But putting aside the moral aspects of their monopolistic approach, we have to say they were brilliant and also put much time and effort in their document editors.

ODF and OOXML are not compatible with each other

Although ODF and OOXML had much XML in common, they were (and are now) perfectly incompatible. This means that if you open a docx file in ODF-based OpenOffice/LibreOffice, you are likely to lose the initial formatting. It also works vice versa, when you try to work with odt in Microsoft Word.

But in fact, no one wanted the compatibility – open source developers never wanted to play by Microsoft rules and support proprietary software, while the corporation saw the community as rivals, or maybe sort of rebels. But were these rebels able to destroy the Death Star? No. Maybe they didn’t have their Luke Skywalker, or maybe they were less violent.

Even with such alternatives as OpenOffice (back then) and LibreOffice (now), Microsoft Office stays the most popular office suite in the world and the majority of office docs ever created was saved in Microsoft formats. The old files still exist in binary formats, but OOXML is catching up quickly.

No scientific survey was conveyed to proved that OOXML is more widely used than ODF. Moreover, the majority of organizations has closed document circulation, so we’ll never know anything about their documentation. But we have the Internet!
Google Trends service, for instance, shows us that docx is being googled way more often than odt.

See Full List On Computingforgeeks.com

The filetype search experiment also proves the point.

1 filetype:docx = 14 400 000 documents found.

1 filetype:odt = 388 000 documents found.

or

text filetype:docx = 1 020 000 documents found.

text filetype:odt = 28 100 documents found.

Does it mean that OOXML is better than ODF? Not necessarily. It is just the distribution model.

Are we trying to talk you into using OOXML? No way! We are just saying that it is more widely spread which may have nothing to do with your personal preferences.

We suggest you just decide considering two things:

  1. Formats you personally like.
  2. Formats popular in your environment.

As we have already said the format families are incompatible. So, choose what you are going to use more (or what formats are customary for your organization and your partners) and then download the most suitable office apps.

ONLYOFFICE for OOXML, LibreOffice for ODF

ONLYOFFICE was made for working with docx, xlsx and pptx, and has maximum MS Office compatibility (of all existing office suites). It means that all the objects present in ONLYOFFICE are created strictly according to MS Office format specs. So, if you look at a doc as a set of objects, ONLYOFFICE’s object models corresponds to OOXML specifications, while Libre’s object model corresponds to ODF’s ones.

ONLYOFFICE also works with ODF. Since its native formats are incompatible with them, ONLYOFFICE automatically converts ODF to OOXML when opening such files, later you can save them as ODF (but having in mind that it would mean double conversion). Unfortunately, some losses in initial formatting may occur during the process. But we are constantly improving the conversion quality.

LibreOffice is great at ODF, and also opens docx, xlsx and pptx. But with issues. Lots of. And that’s only natural regarding formats’ history.

So, ONLYOFFICE or LibreOffice? It’s up to you.

LibreOffice - Wikipedia

P.S. Another important question that may affect your choice is collaborative work in the document editors.

Apache OpenOffice Vs LibreOffice 2020 Comparison | FinancesOnline

ONLYOFFICE started as a web solution, so it is collaborative by its very nature. LibreOffice Online is more like desktop editors working on a server and then being translated to your browser. Read the ONLYOFFICE vs Collabora (as LibreOffice successor) comparison to go deeper into the collaborative work question.

OpenOffice Vs. LibreOffice: What’s The Difference And ...

The answer to the dicey question why not all of the docx files are opened correctly by ONLYOFFICE can be found in this post.