4 ms·

Do they mention what are they going to use instead in other articles?

• debarshri 1y ago
  may be openoffice?
  • moritzwarhier 1y ago
    As far as I know, OpenOffice is seriously outdated since the Oracle acquisition and LibreOffice fork happened, regardless of current licensing and brand publicity. I'd always recommend LibreOffice.
• deleted 1y ago
  [deleted]
• giuliomagnifico 1y ago
  > The head of digital services at the Aarhus Municipality culture and citizens’ department, Bo Fristed, said a German service provider had already replaced Microsoft at the municipality Maybe Hetzner for the storage and OpenOffice for the software?
  • deleted 1y ago
    [deleted]
  • fanatic2pope 1y ago
    OpenOffice is effectively abandonware at this point. LibreOffice would be what you'd want to use if you wanted to go that route. https://blog.documentfoundation.org/blog/2020/10/12/open-letter-to-apache-openoffice/ https://blog.documentfoundation.org/blog/2020/10/12/open-let...
    • giuliomagnifico 1y ago
      Oh okay thanks, it's been quite a few years since I've used any “Office” products, I didn't know that!
• klaas- 1y ago
  I would guess nextcloud
  • giuliomagnifico 1y ago
    Good point! It also includes a full “office suite”, maybe hosted on Hetzner and everything is kept is in Germany.
• constantcrying 1y ago
  The only real alternative is a hacked together mess of open source software projects. The "Microsoft Alternative" does not exist, despite the EU distributing billions into small companies and open source projects. Bureocratic institutions go to Microsoft because you can get a great all in one package, on top of which you can install your custom stuff. There is no actual replacement for that basis, you can't even buy it. At best you get the pieces someone else has thrown together.