Skip to main content

Mencicipi SoftMaker Office Linux




Linux telah sepenuhnya diakui sebagai sebuah sistem yang profesional. Hal tersebut terbukti dari semakin banyaknya vendor software developer yang merilis software mereka dalam versi Linux. Dan dari sekian vendor yang telah merilis versi Linux dari software mereka adalah SoftMaker, sebuah software office suite yang sangat mirip dengan Microsoft Office.


SoftMaker, sebagai software office suite—yang menurut klaim pengembangnya, sepenunya kompatibel dengan Microsoft Office, terdiri dari tiga jenis suite : yaitu PlanMaker, sebagai ekuivalensi dari Microsoft Excel atau Spreadsheet; SoftMaker Presentations, sebagai ekuivalensi dari Microsoft PowerPoint atau Impress; dan TextMaker, sebagai ekuivalensi dari Microsoft Word atau Word Processor.


Secara umum, interface dari SotfMaker Office identik dengan interface Microsoft Office 2003, atau OpenOffice.org. Namun ternyata, tombol-tombol shortcut dari Microsoft Office memang sepenuhnya berfungsi, yang meliputi antara lain :


  1. Tombol Ctrl+1, untuk spasi antar baris 1 spasi.

  2. Tombol Ctrl+5, untuk spasi antar baris 1,5 spasi.

  3. Tombol Ctrl+2, untuk spasi antar baris 2 spasi.

  4. Tombol Shift+F3, untuk mengubah jenis huruf menjadi kapital atau kecil secara masif.


Yang cukup menarik, memang, SoftMaker juga mendukung berbagai format dokumen office, termasuk format dokumen dari dua office suite paling populer saat ini, yaitu docx milik Microsoft Office, dan odt milik OpenOffice.org.


Di situs resminya, software ini dijual dengan harga sekitar Rp. 600Ribu-an, dan saat ini telah tersedia versi SoftMaker 2010. Yang lebih menarik, SoftMaker juga merilis versi demo untuk Linux, dengan masa aktif 30 hari. Format paket instalasi juga tersedia dalam tiga format paket Linux paling populer : RPM, DEB dan Tarbal. Bagi profesional user, software ini cukup menarik untuk jadi pengganti Microsoft Office. Untuk saya sendiri, tetaplah setia dengan OpenOffice.org :D


Link Terkait :

DOWNLOAD SOFTMAKER LINUX DEMO

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Q4OS 4.6 "Gemini" Review: A Real Hidden Gem

Distro hopping is a fun adventure. It's a pure joy you can only find in GNU/Linux world. It's a nature you want to escape from what I call 'comfort ecosystem'. You need to play, trying something new even for a few little differences. For a long time I've been using Ubuntu family as my daily driver. The main reason is probably just same as any other Ubuntu user: it's reliable. You can't go wrong with Ubuntu. It works almost in any device, even for the newest one. It is the ultimate Linux distro you can rely on. However, sometimes, you will feel bored. The temptation to flirt with other new distro is unbearable. There are a lot of hot new Linux distros waiting to try.  A Real Hidden Gem I've known this distro for a quite long time. At first, it offered Trinity Desktop as the main desktop, which brings me the sweet memories about KDE3. It is simply fast, stable, almost without any issue, and it is based on Debian. I install it on my old machine and I love t

How To Install Mac OS X Lion Theme On Lubuntu / LXDE

Lubuntu 12.04 with Mac OS X Lion Theme, xcompmgr & cairo-dock [click to enlarge] Mac OS X is the special one in the Desktop market. So many people admire it because of its beauty, safety (yes, it is an UNIX) and its profesional image as “an OS for profesional modern art designer”. Yeah, Mac OS X has beautiful look and I do like its look-n-feel. And so, there are so many theme patcher to make our Microsoft Windows or Linux OS become Mac OS X in the appearance. In Linux Desktop, there are some project specialized in designing theme transformation pack to make our Linux desktop to be looked like Mac OS X. The most popular project probably is Mac4Lin. But, all of those projects was designed only for GNOME or sometimes support XFCE and how about LXDE? Our Star in the current lightweight Linux desktop? (Yes, LXDE is the most light-but-complete Linux desktop for now). Until now, there is no project that officially support LXDE. Basically, LXDE uses gtk (now still stay w

Howto Connect To Windows Share Network (Connect To Server) Easily in PCManFM

In Nautilus 3.4, Nemo, or Caja, there is a very useful menu called "Connect to Server". This menu allow us to connect to a Windows Share network via Samba. If you are using another desktop environment such as LXDE, there aren't such menu, and we need to install third party tool called Gigolo . But apparently, PCManFM (the default file manager of LXDE) already has such function. We could connect to a Windows Share network in PCManFM easily. Here are the simple steps : 1. Open PCManFM and go to adress bar, and type this command : smb://username@server/folder example : smb://staff@192.168.1.69/document then press Enter 2. Once you will be asked to input the Windows Share Network password (if exists), select Remember Forever option. 3. You are connected to Windows Share Network ;)