OpenOffice 3.2 Available

Feb 11, 2010

Just in time for the tenth year anniversary of the free office suite is the complete release of OpenOffice 3.2.

The project not only populated its mirrors for its ten years in operation, but counted all its previous downloads and came to 300 million. After five release candidates and somewhat of a delay, the new release starts faster, fixes bugs, plugs potential security holes and provides better compatibility with the Open Document Format (ODF) along with other office program standards, including Microsoft Word.

Among OpenOffice's prominent components is Calc, which in 3.2 has over a dozen new and improved features. Even the Chart module profits in the new version from usability improvements and new chart types, such as Bubble. The project pulled together all the new OpenOffice 3.2 features on its webpage. All the security issues it fixed are listed on its Security Team Bulletin page.

Related content

Comments

  • OpenOffice 3.2 Available

    Just in time for the tenth year anniversary of the free office suite is the complete release of OpenOffice 3.2. In the event you believe that the name of this page is helpful, it’s likely that you are considering about using Linux as your main or even just a different Os when you are just tired of your old system. Although many believe that Linux is too complex that it appeals only to geeks, Linux-magazine.com can easily show that this superb operating system is really for anyone. It is definitely exciting to read about OpenOffice 3.2 Available.

    Remedios Coho,
    http://www.florist-flowers-...very.com/alaska/valdez_ak.html
  • openoffice

    Well OpenOffice.org includes powerful applications for making text documents, spreadsheets, presentations, diagrams and databases as well as HTML and XML documents.It also handles equations and complex and multipart documents with bibliographies,reference tables and indexes being an incredible rival of MS Office.
    <a href="http://www.dealsbell.com">hp promotion</a>
comments powered by Disqus