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Thanks for the reply. Yes I've been using )) since I started with 
Linux in 1999 and when openSUSE switched to LO last year I 
started with it. Now running LO 3.4.2 on openSUSE 11.4 and 
LO 3.4.3 on openSUSE 12.1 RC1.



On Thursday, September 15, 2011 07:34:01 PM webmaster 
for Kracked Press Productions wrote:
She rarely adds Mac and never talks about Linux.
I think she is a Windows only Gal since dealing with Linux 
issues over
the phone on her Saturday "live" radio show would not look 
good if she
stumbles through figuring what to do on which favor of 
Linux.

BUT, if you are using Linux, you are either using OOo or LO 
for your
office package.

IT is the Windows users who needs to get good advice on 
some other
office package than MSO.

On 09/15/2011 01:28 PM, Russ Fineman wrote:
Good comments and good to see she is promoting
LibreOffice. She did forget to mention its available for 
Linux.
Some of us do not use Microsoft!!! or Mac OSX.

On Thursday, September 15, 2011 09:00:05 AM 
webmaster

for Kracked Press Productions wrote:
If you never heard of Kim Komando, the digital goddess,

she has a

nationally broadcasted tech radio show, e-newsletters, 
and

a column in

USA Today national newspaper.

In her "Daily Download" e-newsletter, she is promoting

LibreOffice as a

Microsoft Office Alternative.

This lady has a large following on the radio, and with her
e-newsletters.  I do not read USA Today, so I do not know

how well those

articles are.

So here is another way for advertisement and promotion 
for

LibreOffice.

Below is the listing in the "Daily Download" and the 
online

article.  I

have removed the non-LO related  information and

advertising from these

so it will not be an issue.



------- from the e-newsletter ---------

A free substitute for Microsoft Office

Microsoft Office is the gold standard for productivity

software. It's

used by everyone from students to major corporations. 
That

popularity is

definitely reflected in the price tag.

What if you can't afford Microsoft Office? Perhaps you 
just

need

something for a short-term project and can't justify the

investment

right now. Good news: There are several free 
alternatives to

Office.

Depending on your needs, some work just as well as

Microsoft's

productivity suite.

LibreOffice is an excellent alternative. It offers six

programs, and

you'll find most of them instantly familiar.

For example there's Writer, which is a Word clone. Then

there's Calc,

which is a spreadsheet like Excel. There's also Impress, 
a

presentation

program similar to PowerPoint.

Those are the options you're most likely to need. A 
drawing

program, a

database program and an equation program round out 
the

offerings. All of

these combined make for an excellent replacement to

pricier suites.

LibreOffice is also compatible with the most popular

document formats.

It can read .DOC from Word and .XLS from Excel, for

example. That only

scrapes the surface of what it offers.

Cost: Free
Systems: Windows XP, Windows Vista, Windows 7, and

Mac OSX

Click Here to Download Now>>

------ NOTE her download link goes to her online article 
--------

------ the online article link and the text --------


http://www.komando.com/downloads/category.aspx?id=10270&utm_medium=nl&ut
m_so> 
urce=dotd&utm_content=2011-09-15-

article&utm_campaign=title

<http://www.komando.com/downloads/category.aspx?id=10270&utm_medium=nl&u
tm_> 
source=dotd&utm_content=2011-09-15-

article&utm_campaign=title>

A free substitute for Microsoft Office

Microsoft Office is the gold standard for productivity

software. It's

used by everyone from students to major corporations. 
That

popularity is

definitely reflected in the price tag.

What if you can't afford Microsoft Office? Perhaps you 
just

need

something for a short-term project and can't justify the

investment

right now. Good news: There are several free 
alternatives to

Office.

Depending on your needs, some work just as well as

Microsoft's

productivity suite.

LibreOffice is an excellent alternative. It offers six

programs, and

you'll find most of them instantly familiar.

For example there's Writer, which is a Word clone. Then

there's Calc,

which is a spreadsheet like Excel. There's also Impress, 
a

presentation

program similar to PowerPoint.

Those are the options you're most likely to need. A 
drawing

program, a

database program and an equation program round out 
the

offerings. All of

these combined make for an excellent replacement to

pricier suites.

LibreOffice is also compatible with the most popular

document formats.

It can read .DOC from Word and .XLS from Excel, for

example. That only

scrapes the surface of what it offers.

Cost: Free

Link: www.libreoffice.org

System: Windows XP, Vista, 7, Mac OS X

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