Individuals collapse with more restrictions when office processors are required only. That's why there is no reason to pay for private users, but the pirate licenses are unacceptable. So, the free software is a decision. OpenOffice suggests a pack of tools for texts, sheet calculations, database editing, making presentations, and drawing. All that users are used to seeing in office packs is available, but with an emphasis on a minimalist interface. It means there are no design surpluses, but the functionality is the same as in other similar products.

OpenOffice works with dozens of file formats, integrating itself with the Windows or Linux environment. Embedded in context menus, it saved information to standalone files as well as read other formats. OpenOffice doesn't give in to performance to Microsoft Office and bears the same workloads when compared using the same parameters of hardware. The main difference is that OpenOffice is free to use, but the support of the community is available due to forums and the developer's blog. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

In my opinion, there are no issues to pay extra attention to. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.