![]() ![]() Google produced two fonts, Carlito and Caladea, that have similar metrics of the two commonly used Microsoft fonts, and therefore can be used as substitutes for these. Therefore, these fonts cannot be used freely on Linux. In contrast to the previous "generation" of Microsoft fonts, that included "Arial" and "Times New Roman", the license of these newer fonts is more restricted. ![]() These are the regular sans-serif and serif fonts of MS Office, introduced in 2007. If you have to work with documents coming from a Microsoft Office product, changes are high that it uses either the Calibri or Cambria fonts. There is "general" way to automatically set the best substitute font (which, moreover, depends on the fonts you have on your system. From then on, you can define fonts, indicate replacement fonts and add these to the table.Įach font is unique, and therefore, the most suitable substitute font depends on each individual font. To activate the Replacement Table, check "Apply replacement table". Under Options, LibreOffice - Fonts, you can define which fonts should be substituted for a font that you do not have. Indeed, depending on the metrics of the font, one font may take substantially more place than another font, and even look larger, at the same font size. If you do not have the font installed that was used for the presentation, then it is a matter of setting a substitute font that has similar metrics as the original font. If you’re impatient to sample the changes mentioned here you can download the latest version from the LibreOffice website, or (once available there) get it via Flathub or via the corresponding LibreOffice PPA.It is not font size that is affected. ![]() ![]() LibreOffice is pre-installed and available from the Ubuntu repos but unless you’re running 22.10 daily builds this won’t be the very latest version. You can grab the latest release from the LibreOffice website. LibreOffice 7.4 is free, open source software available to download for Windows, macOS, and Linux. The Document Foundation say “LibreOffice offers the highest level of compatibility in the office suite market segment, with native support for the OpenDocument Format (ODF) – beating proprietary formats for security and robustness – to superior support for MS Office files, to filters for a large number of legacy document formats, to return ownership and control to users.” Download LibreOffice 7.4 Not that it’s much use to Linux users but LibreOffice 7.4 includes experimental dark mode support for Windows 10 and Windows 11, including a dark variant of the (really rather lovely) Colibre icon theme used by the app on Windows.įinally, performance boosts and compatibility improvements are a staple feature of every LibreOffice update – LibreOffice 7.4 is no exception. Early days for LibreOffice’s attempt, but it has to start somewhere. This work caters for similar functionality from in Microsoft’s PowerPoint app, which lets users define a set of colours, fonts, and formatting to master pages. In this release it debuts (early) support for document themes. Impress is already a fairly robust, feature-packed presentation creation tool. LibreOffice’s Excel analogue Calc now supports up to 16,384 columns in spreadsheets, adds more functions to the AutoSum widget, and a menu item you can use to search sheet names. An alternative to services like Grammarly, kinda. But once turn on it gives you right-click menu suggestions to fix grammatical errors. This feature is not enabled out of the box, requires setup, and you need to accept a privacy policy. Need help with your grammar? LibreOffice 7.4 Writer now offers integration with remote LanguageTool APIs. In app-specific improvements Writer gains better change tracking in footnotes, shows edited lists with original numbers in change tracking, and debuts some additional typographic settings for hyphenation - great for those of us who use hyphens a lot □□. ![]()
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