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You can also find us on Twitter, Facebook and Google+. General questions can also be sent to our public users mailing list.Bug reports (but not support questions) should go to to our Bugzilla issue tracking system.Support questions are best directed to our community support forums.We adapted that code, and based on several rounds of feedback from users like you, improved it and integrated it into OpenOffice.Īnd for new users, welcome to the community! We hope you enjoy using Apache OpenOffice, the leading free and open office productivity suite. This feature was based on code contributed by IBM, from their Lotus Symphony product. We hope you like the new features, especially the Sidebar UI. We wish to give a special "hello" to our upgrading users. The new logo is the result of many design iterations, collaboration among talented designers and a contest where 40 logos were rated by over 50,000 users. One other thing that you will notice immediately, on this page, our website and in other places, is our new logo. You can read the details of these later in these Release Notes. OpenOffice 4.0 features an innovative new Sidebar user interface, additional language support for 22 languages (including 3 new languages), 500 bug fixes, improvements in Microsoft Office interoperability, enhancements to drawing/graphics, performance improvements, etc. Building upon the great success of the OpenOffice 3.4 release, which has seen over 57 million downloads, this major update brings exciting new features, enhancements and bug fixes. Like this? Follow me ↯ Tweet Follow Presentation was first published on April 13, 2004.Apache OpenOffice 4.0 is now available for download from our official download page. That's not a big deal though, since swf is a better vehicle for sharing presentations on the web IMHO. You can open PPT files with OOo, but you can't them with OOo.

That's nice since to my knowledge there are no free ppt viewers for OSX (that I have found anyways). The coolest feature in my opinion you can export your presentations to swf's (Macromedia Flash), or PDF. But don't worry OpenOffice still has all the annoying features, such as animations, and transitions! One area I found to be lacking was the pre-built presentation templates, there are only a few to choose from. I find it easier to use the PowerPoint, and I don't see any reason to use power point in the future.

So far I'm impressed with OpenOffice's presentation tool (called simply: Presentation I think).

I'm working on a web services / service oriented architecture presentation for my local CFUG, and since I never got around to installing Office, I've been using Open Office.