That was done as a reaction to Oracle, if OpenOffice becomes viable again and gains traction it can change back. LibreOffice's staying power depends on how muc

That was done as a reaction to Oracle, if OpenOffice becomes viable again and gains traction it can change back. LibreOffice's staying power depends on how much of their effort was simply "sticking it to Oracle", if they get bored and fade away then so will LibreOffice. Apart from nerds there is no loyalty to the product just to getting the job done, if the word processor opens their documents then users simply don't care. Similarly most users don't use Office because it is Office, they use it because it is there.