How To Get The Latest Version Of LibreOffice On Linux.

[@nutzern1me]

I already have LibreOffice installed but i clicked in the video for some support, Thank you for your videos 🖤🙌

[@SubNation22]

wake up babe, linux granny just posted a video

[@HellGirl-nw9er]

«linux granny» is crazy

[@ThoughtSeer-keen]

The person who makes comments with sexism and ageism is symptomatic of delusional self worth and aggressive disorders.

[@ThoughtSeer-keen]

Andrea Borman does extremely helpful videos without the tacky music. There are none of the narcissism found in other linux video producers on YT.

[@totheunknownigo9550]

Hi Andrea nice to see you doing well ❤

[@ArchLars]

Most user friendly distros come with this suite, and not only that it comes with it in a way where if you write "Word" in search bar it will redirect you to the LibreOffice version, which is good.

[@EstraNiato]

Hi Andrea , probably someone asked before but what are your current PC specs ?

[@davidkim8343]

안드레아님 안녕하세요. 자막이 꺼져 있습니다. 자막을 켜주실 수 있나요. Thanks in advance.

[@HutS-e5c]

What happened to the old LibreOffice? It is still on your computer or completely removed?

[@AndreaBorman]

When I first installed Debian it came with LibreOffice but it was an older version. Which Debian has in the package manager. I removed that and installed the updated version from the LibreOffice website. Debian and Ubuntu don't always have the latest version. So it is better to install LibreOffice from the website if you do want the one that is up to date.

[@HutS-e5c]

@ Thank you very much. The video doesn’t tell how to uninstall the old LibreOffice.

[@AndreaBorman]

@@HutS-e5c You can uninstall the old version of LibreOffice from Synaptic Package Manager or from the terminal. You also have to do this when there is an update to the new version. Because when you install it yourself from the web, it doesn't update automatically, you have to do this yourself.

[@searchpartyguy]

If I send spread sheets to clients, can they open/read them if I use Libre to make them?

[@AndreaBorman]

Yes you can. There is also a LibreOffice for Windows. OpenOffice also does a version for Windows. Both support all of the Microsoft formats so they should work.

[@TEHUTIVISHUZRa]

Based on

[@Ali_zerofive]

why not Debian Trixie?

[@JustinGeekNerd]

Why do you have a linix mint 9 wallpaper and linux mint icon for the launcher, since you are on debian??

[@tfwamirite]

the mint themes are better and any version of Linux lets you use any other versions themes.

[@14ajencks]

Linux Mint is a debian distribution

[@croozerdog]

why not?

[@JustinGeekNerd]

@@croozerdog Because it makes no sense. You can change the wallpaper and the Application Launcher icon to anything. Unless you are trying to be funny, such as making it look like Windows or Mac, but to be on Debian using a Mint wallpaper and icon makes zero sense, unless you just installed the theme but have no idea how to change the wallpaper and icon 😂

[@tiomkinnyborg2289]

Linux is 100% open. That means you are free to use whatever wallpaper or icons you like. There is ZERO restrictions. It makes perfect sense if you run a free and open OS. Does M$ not allow you to do this? They used to in the olden days. I can see where the confusion is coming from.

[@hiYouareaclown]

Don’t you think cinnamon desktop is better?

[@AndreaBorman]

I like the Cinnamon desktop but Gnome Flashback is also a good choice. Like Cinnamon it is Gnome but has the old style start menu instead of the look of main Gnome. A lot of users including myself feel more at home with that. Because that's what we used on Windows 7.

[@tur0k-t9n]

That's it I'm switching to LibreOffice

[@ArisMeyerWriting]

My dentist office actually uses Libre Office bc they don't like that now Microsoft Office uploads everything to the cloud

[@AndreaBorman]

Not only that but you have to pay for Microsoft Office and it's quite expensive. Both LibreOffice and OpenOffice do they same thing. Best of all they are both free so it won't cost you a penny.

[@jean-francoisbouchard3382]

Just install Windows and buy Office. Not free, but mainstream and always up to date.

[@AndreaBorman]

I don't like paying for software. I did like the older versions of Microsoft Office. Remember Microsoft Office 97 and 2000 with Clippy, Genius and the animated office assistants. It's a shame that they don't have that on Linux but then it's a different operating system. LibreOffice is free and so is OpenOffice. They both do the same things as Microsoft Office. Microsoft Office is quite expensive and they no longer have the office assistants. Not sure why Microsoft got rid of them.

[@jean-francoisbouchard3382]

@@AndreaBorman MS Office has Copilot now.

[@AndreaBorman]

@@jean-francoisbouchard3382 Oh really? I didn't know that. I think it's like Cortana the animated assistant that helps you to set up Windows 10. I do like the old office assistants. Rover the dog, Merlin and the others that came with the old Microsoft Office. They were on on Windows XP as search companions on Windows Explorer. Those were the good old days of Windows XP when Windows was fun to use. Those days are gone with Windows 11.

[@anieziisandezzlas]

The name of the operating system is GNU. Linux is just the kernel.

[@ArthropodSpidey]

Don't be an ass

[@Aplifiedproductions]

just a pro tip this is why us linux users are alone here. stop telling people the part that only matters to the programmers

[@anieziisandezzlas]

@@Aplifiedproductions No; it matters to everyone. Proprietary software controls the users

[@AndreaBorman]

True but we call it the Operating System. They do vary. Ubuntu is not exactly the same as Debian or Arch Linux for example.

[@virus0master]

@@anieziisandezzlas this guy is a Luke Smith subscriber