Yes - see related link for details.
Yes. OpenOffice is perfectly legal.
Yes. OpenOffice should be available in the repository for Linux, and is available on OpenOffice's website for Windows.
You can have a maximum of 2292 columns in an OpenOffice spreadsheet.
OpenOffice 2.4.0 was released on March 27, 2008.
Jambo OpenOffice was created on 2004-12-04.
Only you know which operating system your version of OpenOffice is installed on. The version of OpenOffice you're using, can be found by - opening any document, clicking the 'help' button, and selecting the 'About OpenOffice' option.
In Microsoft Word, AutoShapes are now part of the Shapes feature. Hereβs how to access them: π¦ How to open AutoShapes (Shapes) Open your Word document Go to the Insert tab (top menu) Click on Shapes A dropdown will appear with: Lines Rectangles Arrows Flowchart shapes Callouts π These are the AutoShapes π§ Quick shortcut Press Alt + N + SH (opens Shapes menu) π After inserting a shape Click and drag to draw it Use the Shape Format tab to: Change color Add outline Apply effects β οΈ Note In older versions of Word (2003), it was called AutoShapes In newer versions (Word 2007 and later), itβs simply called Shapes β Simple answer π Go to Insert β Shapes to access AutoShapes
There should be no problem running OpenOffice on Windows 10 and OpenOffice has always been able to read Word files (there may be problems writing some of those files back out as the same Word format due to licensing issues, but if you intend on switching to OpenOffice you will be saving as OpenOffice format not Word).
No. When downloaded from the official website, all components of OpenOffice are safe to use.
No - OpenOffice does not require registration of any kind.
OpenOffice is developed by developers all around the world under the guidance of Oracle Corporation.
Just open it as if it was an OpenOffice document. OpenOffice will read MS Works documents quite happily, and you can either save them as OpenOffice or MS Works formats.