How to Change the User Interface Language of LibreOffice

If you installed LibreOffice on Windows, macOS, or Linux and are struggling to change the app’s primary language, you’ve come to the right place. If you’re using Linux or macOS, you’ll need to download a separate language pack containing your desired language before you can select it in your preferences. If you’re using Windows, language … Read more

How to Use LibreOffice

LibreOffice is an open source, free office software that can easily rival Microsoft Word. It is a good alternative to Apache OpenOffice, Microsoft Office, Microsoft Office 365, Kingsoft Office, and other office suites. It is becoming increasingly popular, especially with Linux users. Anyway, some people have just switched from Word to LibreOffice, and would like … Read more

How to Create a Roadmap with Milestones in PowerPoint

Roadmaps are a fantastic way to illustrate your project’s timeline and milestones. Making a roadmap is easy in Microsoft PowerPoint. You can use ready-to-use templates to quickly set up a roadmap. Alternatively, create a roadmap from scratch using PowerPoint’s shape tools. This minHour article will go over what a roadmap is, using a template, and … Read more

How to Convert a LibreOffice Spreadsheet Into a Database for Mail Merge Documents

This minHour teaches you how to create an address spreadsheet in LibreOffice Calc to use in a LibreOffice Writer mail merge. After you create your spreadsheet and save it in the proper format, you’ll need to connect it to Writer before you can start labeling fields in your document. Fortunately, LibreOffice Writer comes with a … Read more

How to Read and Write in 1337

LEET (1337) is a written language or cipher used in online gaming, e-mails, text messaging, tweeting, and other electronic communication. The root of the term “leet” is the word “elite”–translated as 31337–and 1337 was initially developed as an exclusionary language: a way to encode text so that messages could only be read by the initiated. … Read more

How to Pair Program

Pair programming is a method of programming in which two people work together at one keyboard. One person, “the driver”, types at the keyboard. The other person, “the observer” (or “navigator”) reviews each line of code as it is typed, checking for errors and thinking about the overall design. Some benefits you can expect: better … Read more