The Best Free Alternatives for Microsoft Office Need a great productivity suite, but Microsoft Office is too expensive? Try these free Microsoft Office alternatives instead. By Crystal Crowder – Aug 24, 2024
8 Alternatives to Microsoft PowerPoint You Need to Try You don’t need PowerPoint to create stunning presentations! By Megan Glosson – Oct 12, 2022
10 OpenOffice Tips and Tricks to Improve Productivity OpenOffice has some handy secrets that you need to know about. By Hrishikesh Pathak – Oct 11, 2022
How to Automate Document Conversion With Unoconv in Linux If you have tried converting tons of documents from one format to another, you will know that it is a boring and unproductive job. In Linux, you can easily automate document conversion with unoconv. Getting the job done is just a command line away. By Aaron Peters – Jan 26, 2013
How to Layout a Book with OpenOffice Self-publishing your own ebook is not as difficult as you think. Here we show you how to layout a book with Open Office. By Tavis J. Hampton – Jul 13, 2009
In 1945, Ruth Bourne was one of the young Wrens operating more than 100 Bombe machines at Eastcote, phoning in good stops to Bletchley Park without knowing that Hut 6 codebreakers sometimes cheered on the other end of the line May 26, 2026
In 2022, NASA engineers in Pasadena watched a new image come down from Perseverance and saw a small heap of broken rocks resting on the Martian surface in a pattern that looked almost intentional, and the explanation they eventually offered involved a vanished river that has not flowed in three billion years. May 26, 2026
Astronauts who spend more than six months in orbit tend to return with the same change in how they see Earth. Even those warned about it in advance say the actual experience defies explanation May 26, 2026
People who flip their phone face down on every table aren’t being secretive. They figured out that staying interruptible meant handing their time to whoever rang first May 26, 2026
People who browse social media but almost never post aren’t passive — they may have quietly opted out of the exhausting performance layer of modern life May 26, 2026
From 6 billion kilometres out, Voyager 1 looked back in 1990 and found Earth reduced to a pale blue speck smaller than one pixel, a shot Carl Sagan had spent years fighting for May 26, 2026
