![]() The extension for text documents was SXW. The first OpenOffice in 2002 threw the StarOffice proprietary file format out the window and used its proprietary, but open, format named XML. In fact, in the history of the two office packages, the file format changed twice. ![]() However, anyone wanting to open files that were created back then now faces a problem: OpenOffice and LibreOffice, which are based on the source code published by StarOffice around the turn of the millennium, refuse to cooperate. At the time, no other alternatives provided such a broad range of functions, and it was available for free to non-commercial users. Everyone who was wise enough to make the move to Linux in the mid-1990s tended to write their letters and papers in StarOffice.
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