Re: Instalar Office 2016 En Linux
Tasha Feil
I'm learning Linux because I'm new to it. My OS is Zorin OS 16. Having originally acquired Microsoft Office 2021 Professional Plus and I'm attempting to install it. There is a error code: 0-2031 (3) when I attempt to install it using wine. It instructs me to verify my internet connection or my disk space. Yet, these requirements satisfy my PC.
Also, not to steer you away from MS Office, but have you tried the alternatives? LibreOffice (which is what I use), Open365 (browser-based), FreeOffice, MS Office Online (browser-based), WPSoffice, Feng Office, Calligra Suite, OnlyOffice, OpenOffice, etc.
Collaborate for free with online versions of Microsoft Word, PowerPoint, Excel, and OneNote. Save documents, workbooks, and presentations online, in OneDrive. Share them with others and work together at the same time.
Thanks @TabNumlock for assistance.
Yes, I have tried Online version of MS Office but I was trying to install it on linux cuz If you are travelling and if don't have internet access then it will help.
Thank you @Mr_Magoo. I have tried LibreOffice and I think it is installed on Zorin Os by default. I'm feel comfortable to work with MS Office thats why I was wondering If I can Install MS Office on it.
During Lockdown, I only needed Microsoft Office in respect of Outlook due to a shared mailbox issue, and BrailleBlaster Translation software as latter would not run on Devuan. Your best solution with least heartache is to install Virtual Machine Manager and then install Windows as a VM - you will then be able to install your version of Office. Virtual Machine Manager has a much better graphics capability than VirtualBox or PlayOnLinux and also supports USB 3.0 better than Virtual Box - whilst USB 3.0 is listed as an option for hardware in Virtual Box it does not work - no such issue with Virtual Machine Manager. Also I found SoftMaker Office has a much better workflow than Microsoft Office, but it does not include email client, just TextMaker (text processor), PlanMaker (spreadsheet), Presentations (PowerPoint-like application). It was the best match when submitting documents, spreadsheets and presentations to work colleagues using Microsoft Office 2019/365. FreeOffice is the free version. Also SoftMaker Office is much easier on the eye.
u can try wps-office, i think it will be better for u, u will reach it offline without internet and u will get tools more than ms -office-online(free version), and u will get interface very similar to ms-office-offline.
wps office is the better alternatives to ms-office in linux, and i think it will be the default one in the near future, he just need to support all lanugages
wps office is closed source and that is why one Chinese user stopped using it. And now with Opera browser a Chinese data scraper, what's to say wps office could be doing the same. The most compatible Office Suite is SoftMaker Office, German software engineering at its best. I worked as a Vision Support Technician which involved modifying texts into Large Print. Because students use MS Office it was important that the Suite I used at home (from Lockdown in March 2020 to when I retired end August 2021) would show correctly on student computers and Notebooks.
any one have used ms-office will not like softmaker, i was ms-office user, and i will not accept a lot of missing tools in softmaker. i found wps-office the most similare to ms-office, i think u haven't used ms-office(paid version) a lot , if u do, u will not accept any app-office instead of it.
libre-office is the best in linux because of the stability and supporting all languages , and has a lot of features, but wps-office will be the best if he get the stability and supporting all lanugages
I beg to differ, I have used MS Office since 95, 97, 2000, 2002 (XP), 2003 - things went downhill from there when 2007 came out with their badly designed Ribbon.
I used MS Office 2010, 2013 and 2019 and Office 365 - and I love SoftMaker over Microsoft anyday - In Word for example you can only cut a table - in TextMaker 2021 I can delete a table! Also any imported Text into a table from Okular drops to default font of Basic Roman - easily remedied because when I opened any new Text Maker document I set the default font, so to make the imported table default font, all I had to do was highlight all the cells, press Ctrl+ space and got the default document font settings. I love the way that lines is a separate item in the Ribbon compared to M$ offering. The only negative for me in SoftMaker was lack of image compression (which I achieved in LibreOffice) and font spacing was in % and not points - easily worked around by creating font spacing in points in LibreOffice, copy and paste into TextMaker and see what the % is. They were the only two things I missed. And I did the MS Office Professional course and passed in Word, Excel, and PowerPoint but sadly didn't get the MS Access element so glad to say I can't call myself a Microsoft Office Professional! The colour schemes in Office are absolutely awful. I found that my Workflow with TextMaker was much more productive than using Word. For e-mail I used Outlook365 settings in Evolution - no issues at all - plus I got warning sound when I got mail - not available in Outlook365. I have used wps office - they have joined the rest of the bandwagon of charging a monthly fee. SoftMaker has also gone down this route so pleased I got a 5 machine licence (regardless of what OS is installed) for the princely sum of a one-off payment of 24, and was more than happy to upgrade from 2018 to 2021. Whilst LibreOffice outdoes MSOffice on the language front, it cannot have full interoperability with M$ Office because M$ never followed through with supporting ODT format. Also LibreOffice and TextMaker can export to epub format.
An unknown Chinese-speaking threat actor has been targeting betting companies in Taiwan, Hong Kong, and the Philippines, leveraging a vulnerability in WPS Office to plant a backdoor on the targeted systems.
thank u for these details and sharing your journey with office apps. i feel wps-office has some problem in stability, and when i click on any link in it related to go to online , i have ever get high cpu before, but not now,so i think that there r something wrong too, and it's seem there r late in maintenance and updates, but i think it will be the best in the future
Hey! I want to install ms office, I have its complete setup,
but still not able to open it.
I have garuda ultimate, installed wine but don't get the option to open via it.
only get option of Q4WINE and Winetricks.
please help
Try onlyoffice, it has a native linux client and opens msoffice documents better than msoffice online. Also, in case you have enought time and patience - you can learn LaTeX, but it's not newbie-friendly.
I have a laptop (and desktop) running Arch (can get the specifics if necessary) and I want** to install a version of MS Office on the laptop. Office 365 is freely available to me (through work). I saw on other threads that Microsoft had hinted that a linux version of office may be available in 2014... but I think that was just a joke on their part; I can find no information of an actual release. I also saw on the forums that Office 2010 seems to work reasonably well with wine; unfortunately I have no access (as far as I can tell) to a copy of Office 2010.
Is there any "nice" way to install MS Office (365?) on my arch machine? I have thought about a VM, but have never used/created one (and I assume I need a copy of windows to create such a thing). I appreciate any insights.
Install in a virtual machine. Virtualbox or Qemu are probably the easiest options there. Make sure you have some way of installing Windows, be it using a CD, ISO or something else. Note that Virtualbox can let the desktops integrate with each other, making it look like any program running in the VM is on the same desktop.
I think the VM is probably the best option. I'll just have to do some research and figure out how to set it up. My "organization" has free access to Office 365, but when I log into the portal it says "You can only install office on a PC or Mac." I assume there is some local plugin that requires that you use a PC or Mac?
I have no idea. I have never worked with office 365, but assumed that it was possible to use it in the browser since it was advertised as "use anywhere". It is entirely possible I misunderstood. But in this case, I would go with the VM for sure. However, I'd ask your IT department if they can fix you up with a Windows copy. I don't think that the company will be too thrilled if they knew you were using Windows 10-preview.
My employer users PowerPoint and we have a lot of "collaborative" presentations. I've tried using Libreoffice (I already have that on my machine) but it renders the PowerPoint slides my employer creates poorly. We are in a small research lab, so we can purchase software when needed, but prefer to avoid it whenever possible. I'm currently trying to install a very very minimal windows VM so that I can just use MS Office. I personally prefer LATEX/beamer for presentations (platform independent), but not everyone likes LATEX as much as I do (and good animations are usually hard if not impossible with beamer). I appreciate the help. Thanks for the comments.
Well, if you really want to keep it native, you can try WPS office [1]. Its MS office compatibility is way better than that of Libre Office. Me and my sister have been using it as a MS Office replacement and as long as you keep the documents relatively simple, it is a really good replacement (proprietary and in beta alpha on Linux, but still).
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