Perhaps the most noticeable is the printing dialog. So far as I can see, 3.3 contains no new features that LibreOffice 3.3 lacks while, by contrast, 3.3 has a number of features that 3.3 does not have, including improved language support, new import filters, and several changes that allow for more flexibility for spreadsheet users.īoth new releases include some redesigned interfaces - an improvement that has been needed for many releases. However, a point-by-point comparison shows that while the new releases have numerous improvements over version 3.2 of the code, the advantage seems to lie with LibreOffice. Just as importantly, although both and LibreOffice issued lists of new features, the lists are structured and worded differently, and emphasize different features. For one thing, while the improvements over the previous common release 3.2 are numerous, few are major. Unfortunately, tracking the differences is not easy. However, it was only last week that the two rivals released their 3.3 versions, and users had the chance to see whether the differences in the culture of the projects made any difference in the code. In the weeks since then, there have been promises of innovation and change from LibreOffice, and an attempt at dignified silence from. On September 28, 2010, LibreOffice was announced as a fork of the office suite.
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