LibreOffice
- Developer TDF
- Platforms Desktop
- Operating Systems Windows, Mac OS and Linux
- Supported formats 54
- Rating
LibreOffice works with 54 different file extensions, providing the ability to open, edit, and convert files. The table provides information about the program’s features and the file extensions it supports.
LibreOffice can be used for daily work with various file extensions. With it, access files in PDF, RTF, DOC and numerous other formats seamlessly.
Convert files easily with LibreOffice from one format to another for seamless sharing across platforms.
Access the official TDF website to download the newest LibreOffice version.
File extensions supported by LibreOffice
- File Extension BAU
- File Extension DOC
- File Extension DOC#
- File Extension DUMP
- File Extension FODG
- File Extension FODP
- File Extension FODS
- File Extension FODT
- File Extension ODC
- File Extension ODF
- File Extension ODG
- File Extension ODI
- File Extension ODM
- File Extension ODP
- File Extension ODS
- File Extension ODT
- File Extension ODT#
- File Extension OOS
- File Extension OOT
- File Extension OTC
- File Extension OTF
- File Extension OTG
- File Extension OTI
- File Extension OTS
- File Extension OTT
- File Extension OXT
- File Extension PDF
- File Extension PUB
- File Extension RTF
- File Extension SDA
- File Extension SDB
- File Extension SDC
- File Extension SDD
- File Extension SDP
- File Extension SDS
- File Extension SDW
- File Extension SFS
- File Extension SGL
- File Extension SMF
- File Extension SOE
- File Extension STC
- File Extension STD
- File Extension STI
- File Extension STW
- File Extension SVM
- File Extension SXC
- File Extension SXD
- File Extension SXG
- File Extension SXI
- File Extension SXM
- File Extension SXW
- File Extension UOT
- File Extension VOR
- File Extension XLB
Convert files using LibreOffice
Alternatives to LibreOffice
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| TRichView | Sergey Tkachenko | Windows | 4.2 out of 5 (40 reviews) |
Solve problems with LibreOffice
How can I make LibreOffice the default program to open files?
Set default programs for Windows
- Start by right-clicking on your file and selecting the "Open With" option. From there, click "Choose another app" to continue;
- From the options listed in the pop-up window, specifically choose LibreOffice as the application to handle your file;
- Be sure to check the "Always use this app" checkbox and click "OK" to save your preference.
Change the default app to open files on Mac
- Right-click or use Control + Left-click on the desired file to access the file’s context menu;
- Choose "Open in Application" and click "Other";
- Look towards the bottom of the window, where you will find the "Enable" menu. "Recommended programs" will be the default selection;
- Select "All Programs" from this menu and proceed to search for LibreOffice. Check the box next to "Always open in app" to set it as the default option.
Why does LibreOffice stop responding or crash intermittently?
LibreOffice crashes can occur due to outdated software versions. To mitigate this, install the latest updates for developer products.
Restarting your computer will solve many common problems, which is why it’s the first thing you should do before changing any settings related to the software.