At the start of May, we launched the Month of LibreOffice, encouraging all users to get involved and help to make the software even better. Everyone who contributes – be it to documentation, translations, bug report testing and other areas – can claim a cool sticker pack, and has a chance
(This is part of The Document Foundation’s Annual Report for 2020 – the full version will be posted here on the blog soon.)
(This image shows some LibreOffice community members from our map. If you’re not there, or want to get your location on the map, let us know!)
Today we’re talking to Dante Doménech, who’s helping to improve LibreOffice Math…
I’m from Spain –
Regina Henschel shows you how to do some nifty 3D tricks in LibreOffice…
First, you need a world map in “Miller projection”. You find a suitable one on Wikipedia – download the full-size version. Here’s a thumbnail of it (CC-BY-SA, Daniel R. Strebe, August 2011):
Next, start LibreOffice Draw, and create
(This is part of The Document Foundation’s Annual Report for 2020 – the full version will be
