![]() When OpenOffice has been removed, run the commands below to re-install LibreOffice. If you decide you want to go back to LibreOffice, remove OpenOffice from Ubuntu using the commands below sudo apt-get -y purge openoffice*.* & sudo apt-get autoremove Reinstalling LibreOffice Next, go to Ubuntu Unity Dash and run OpenOffice. sudo dpkg -i en-US/DEBS/desktop-integration/*.deb This will integrate OpenOffice with the Ubuntu desktop. To install OpenOffice after extracting the packages, run the commands below sudo dpkg -i en-US/DEBS/*.deb Install the desktop integration toolįinally, install the Linux desktop integration tool. tar -xvf Apache_OpenOffice*.tar.gz Install OpenOffice For users that have installed the PPA, remove this afterward for complete removal. sudo apt autoremove libreoffice -purge The command will remove any unused dependencies. As of this writing, 4.1.2 was the latest version of OpenOffice.įor the 64-bit version, run the commands below cd /tmp & wget Extract the downloaded packageĪfter downloading the version for your platform, run the commands below to extract it. Remove (Uninstall) LibreOffice To remove LibreOffice to save on system resources, use the following command. sudo apt-get -y remove -purge libreoffice* libexttextcat-data* & sudo apt-get -y autoremove Download OpenOffice packagesĪfter removing LibreOffice from your computer, run the commands below to download OpenOffice packages.įor the 32-bit version, run the commands below. Then run the commands below to remove LibreOffice from your Ubuntu computer completely. To uninstall LibreOffice from Ubuntu systems, run the commands below to update your system. You must first uninstall LibreOffice and all its packages of it before you can install OpenOffice. One thing to remember though is that you can’t have both LibreOffice and OpenOffice installed on the same system at the same time. So, if you’re one of the few who prefers OpenOffice, continue below to learn how to install it on Ubuntu. Some folks are still using OpenOffice despite what the Linux community thinks of it. ![]() LibreOffice only became the default productivity suite after OpenOffice’s parent company (Oracle) made some changes to its licensing terms that had folks angry and started the LibreOffice project. ![]()
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