I use the default “Standard toolbar” (View > User Interface… > UI variants > Standard toolbar), because that’s the type of UI I’ve been using in office-productivity apps for nigh on 40 years.
The icons are easy to read and the background is easy on the eyes.
The SVG variants scale smoothly to adapt to scaled displays.) I’ve been using the “Sifr (SVG)” style on a “Sand” theme background (Tools > Options > LibreOffice > Personalization > LibreOffice Themes > Preinstalled Theme > Sand) for probably a couple of years and I like it well it enough. (Actually, there are only 6 basic styles, with dark and/or SVG variants for most of them. If, in LibreOffice, you go to Tools > Options > LibreOffice > View > Icon Style, you’ll see there is a choice of 16 different icon styles. Now You: which Office program, if any, do you M: Development was focused on improving compatibility with Microsoft Office, and this has been achieved in several meaningful ways in the new version of the Office suite. LibreOffice is improved with every release.
Improved the display of spelling and grammar issues on high-resolution screens. Improved Doc and Docx file format list/numbering import, other importing improvements. Support for the generation of one-dimensional barcodes. Added PowerPoint compatible screen sizes to Slide > Slide Properties > Slide > Paper Format. Improved the insertion of large charts. Improved the loading of certain XLSM files. Bash-like auto-complete implemented for Calc autoinput. CSV import and export improvements, including support for new field seperators. Improved rendering speed of certain complex documents. Improved the loading of large RTL documents. Improved PDF export performance for complex documents. Other change tracking improvements, including tracking paragraph style changes. Tracked text moving: moved text is shown in green color and double-strikethrough or underlines to improve the reviewing process. Support for managing changes for tracked deletions and insertions of tables and table rows, as well as basic table changing tracking support improvements, e.g., tracking the insertion of empty table rows. Here is a short overview of important changes in LibreOffice 7.3: The full changelog provides a detailed overview of the changes in the release. Performance improvements when opening certain Office files in LibreOffice. Support for new features such as the tracking of changes in tables and other elements.
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