#LIBREOFFICE WINDOWS PROFESSIONAL#
The point of Math is to present your formula in a professional way, instead of trying to get / and + aligned, and formulas over each other.Īs an example it converts this: Here is the icon, and a cropped screenshot of the Math window.Īs you can see, in the top bar is the standard tool bars, File, Edit, etc., but in the standard bar there are unique tools like zoom and special Greek symbols.Īt the bottom is not a toolbar, that is where you enter the formula. It can be launched with the command libreoffice -math (creates a new document), searching the dash for "Math, or clicking its icon on the launcher. It is very different to all the others, it hasn't got the font tools. LibreOffice Math has no equivalent to an MS product. It has all the shapes that Writer has, but also some extras, like certain freehand shapes. In Draw, it is a bit different, it has the colour and line settings for shapes you make, as text is less often used.Īt the bottom is the Shapes tool bar. It can be launched with the command libreoffice -draw (creates a new document), searching the dash for "Draw", or clicking its icon on the launcher.Īs you can see, in the top bar is the standard tool bars, File, Edit, etc., and the formatting toolbar. It has all of the basic functions, like Font, Text size, Alignment, and others exclusive to Draw, like freehand drawing and better shape manipulation. LibreOffice Draw is the equivalent of MS Publisher, a program that doesn't come in the basic MS Office package. It has all the shapes that Writer has, but also some extras, like certain freehand shapes, more like Draw (below).Īlong the side are the tools exclusive to Impress, like Custom Animation, Master Slides and Slide Transitions. This changes to text when you are typingĪt the bottom is the Shapes tool bar. In Impress, it is a bit different, it has the colour and line settings for shapes you make. Here is the icon, and a cropped screenshot of the Draw window:Īs you can see, in the top bar is the standard tool bars, File, Edit, etc., and the formatting toolbar. It can be launched with the command libreoffice -impress (Creates a new document), searching the dash for "Impress", or clicking its icon on the launcher. It has all of the basic functions, like Font, Text size, Alignment, and others exclusive to Impress, like Custom Animation, different Slide views and default text boxes for tiles that come with the templates. Libre Office Impress is the equivalent of MS Power Point. This can be focused with the standard Ctrl+ F shortcut.
Here is the icon, and a cropped screenshot of the Calc window:Īs you can see, in the top bar is the standard tool bars, File, Edit, etc., and the formatting toolbar - Font + Size, Colour etc.Īt the bottom is the Find search bar. It can be launched with the command libreoffice -calc (creates a new document), searching the dash for "Calc" (often Calculator is the first result), or clicking its icon on the launcher. It has all of the basic functions, like Font, Text size, Alignment, and some more advanced ones, like Formula insertion, Charts, Cell Colouring and Conditional Formatting. LibreOffice Calc is the equivalent of MS Excel. In the bottom, there is the Shapes toolbar with the Arrows etc. and the formatting tool bar - Font + Size, Colour etc. Here is the icon, and a cropped screenshot of the Writer window:Īs you can see, in the top bar is the standard tool bars, File, Edit etc. It can be launched with the command libreoffice -writer (creates a new document), searching the dash for "Writer", or clicking its icon on the launcher. It has all of the basic functions, like Font, Text size, Alignment, and drawing functions, like Rectangles, Circles and various shapes, like Stars, Call outs (Speech Bubbles) and Arrows. LibreOffice Writer is the equivalent of MS Word. Access Help and the Extensions webpage.Open any file on your computer, from the Open File button.Open a recent file, from the grid of recent files.Launch any of the 6 Office programs (create a new document).
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