OSCI VS LibreOffice

RH is still one the biggest contributor to open source. Most sites I found place them in third place in terms of currently active contributors, only beaten by Google and Microsoft (companies with respectively 7x and 10x their number of employees). Not to shit on Suse (who are on 12th place on the list I found, quite impressive for a company with only about 2000 employees), but pretending RH doesn't get Open Source is just untrue.

Red Hat gives plenty back to the "community."

The top two contributors to open source have been Microsoft and Google (OSCI https://opensourceindex.io/)

Red Hat is the #2 or #3 contributor to OpenSource projects. They contribute to everything. They are only beat out by Google consistently. (https://opensourceindex.io/)

Microsoft is the 2nd (usually 1st) largest opensource contributor, and has been in the top 3 for over a decade now... https://opensourceindex.io/

We are ranked 153 by Open Source Contributor Index (OSCI).

First of all, if you need to write a lot of files in the doc format, there's a lovely office suite called libreoffice! Also, cups is a decent print utility for most printers, I'd check that out as well.

Try LibreOffice or OpenOffice .

Proof: https://github.com/LibreOffice/core/graphs/contributors

Both Apache OpenOffice and LibreOffice are descendents of the original OpenOffice (what you're probably thinking about.)

LibreOffice is under very active development and can be downloaded from https://www.libreoffice.org/

Apache OpenOffice is effectively abandonware at this point, see https://wiki.openoffice.org/wiki/Product_Release It's mostly been maintenance releases since 2013.

If you want LibreOffice with support (or just want to support development), you probably want Collabora.

If you need programs like office word excel and power point but offline try looking into Libre office