If you’ve used office suites on Linux, you’ve probably come across LibreOffice, OnlyOffice, or OpenOffice. While these are powerful open-source options, there’s another popular alternative worth considering: WPS Office — a polished, Microsoft Office–like suite with strong compatibility and a modern interface.

For many users, especially those switching from Windows, the biggest challenge on Linux isn’t finding software — it’s finding software that feels familiar. WPS Office addresses this directly by offering a layout and workflow that closely mirrors Microsoft Office, reducing the learning curve significantly.

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Office suites are essential tools on any desktop system. Most Linux distributions ship with LibreOffice by default, but users still create documents with other alternatives such as LibreOffice, OnlyOffice, or Apache OpenOffice, depending on their workflow and compatibility requirements.

The post How to Install Apache OpenOffice on Ubuntu and Other Linux Distributions (Step-by-Step Guide) appeared first on Linux Today.

I wanted that same “AI in the doc” feel that I have with my coding IDE: chat in a sidebar, multi-turn conversations, and the AI actually doing things, reading and changing the document, and web searches as necessary to answer questions. I wanted this for Writer but I figured Calc and the others could happen eventually. Exposing the full Writer API to an agent is not an easy problem, especially since it can create very complicated documents, including embedded spreadsheets.

The post Building Cursor for LibreOffice: A Week-Long Journey appeared first on Linux Today.

European Digital Sovereignty has a new open-source cloud alternative to Microsoft 365 and Google Workspace: Office EU.

The post Sick of Microsoft and Google? This New European Office Suite Is a Private, Open-Source Alternative appeared first on Linux Today.

Linux users rely on a wide range of tools to manage their systems and daily workflows. Whether discussing security topics such as VoidLink malware, navigating directories with the pwd command, cleaning unnecessary files with BleachBit, monitoring logs using Multitail, or editing configuration files with Notepad++ on Linux or Vim using split screen in Vim, the Linux ecosystem offers powerful utilities for almost every task. However, when it comes to creating documents, spreadsheets, and presentations, users still need a reliable office suite that integrates well with modern file formats and productivity workflows.

The post ONLYOFFICE 9.3 on Linux: A Modern Office Suite for Productivity and Collaboration appeared first on Linux Today.