4 ms·
There are a whole lot of products and services in that list I haven't heard of so will be checking those out. Notable about the list is the absence of anything
by Spearchucker 7y ago
There are a whole lot of products and services in that list I haven't heard of so will be checking those out.
Notable about the list is the absence of anything from Microsoft. I cannot (will not, truth be told) do without Office and Exchange.
Are all the items in that list free?
Finally, I hope to see affordable and credible, non - Apple alternatives to Android some time. Still on Windows Phone which to this day has a better UI and UX than Android. But no WhatsApp does suck pretty hard.
Anyway I'm Google free too but always looking for better alternatives, so thank you for this list.
- newscracker 7y agoIf you’re not collaborating with others who won’t change their habits and your needs aren’t very complex, then LibreOffice is a relatively good enough alternative to MS Office. It’s difficult to recommend anything without knowing why you prefer MS Exchange, but there should be options depending on your needs.
- lucb1e 7y agoNo, not all products in this list are free: neither as in beer nor as in freedom. Which is fine by me: moving from something like Google Analytics to any other closed-source paid product is probably an improvement for every visitor.
- sjy 7y agoI’d also recommend giving LibreOffice another try if it’s been a few years. I wasn’t at all interested in switching as of 2014, but Microsoft Office has become a lot more annoying with its slow new UI and constant advertising for cloud services, and in the meantime LibreOffice has enjoyed some incremental improvements. Plus, with so many people using G Suite and mobile OSes, it’s no longer much of a disadvantage to be unable to render an Office document with pixel-perfect accuracy.